davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-18
NO THOUGHT
OF CLOSING

The Alexander Young Cafe Is still
doing business at the old stand, reports
to the contrary Notwithstanding. 1t
has. however. discontinued the hot meal
service for the present. Light break
fasts. such as win suffice for most peo-
pie in this climate, are still obtainable
Tea, coffee, chocolate, fruits, cereals,
hot rolls, toast, etc, will be placed pc
fore patrons as daintily as ever Light
lunches, with cold meats and salads
will also be served, but the hot dishes,
excepting soups, will be discontinued.
Those who desire a more substantial
meal may have il by taking the eie-
vator, which viii land them in the hotel
dining room. Rapidly of service and
scrupuIous cleanliness will be the dis
tinguishing features of the Young Cafe,
as they have been from its inception
and special attention viii be given TO
those little details which mean so much
TO men and women of refinement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-18
SUMMER HOMES
FOR HILO FOLKS
Land Near Volcano House 10
Be Opened in Five-Aere
Lots.

Favorable action was promptly taken
by Land Commissioner Pratt, with the
approval Of Acting Governor Atkinson,
yesterday, on a petition from fifteen
residents of Hilo, praying that he open
up q tract of land at Twenty-Five
Miles, Olaa. in fve-acre lots A sur
veyor win be sent up in July to plot
the land as requested.
1t is prayed by the petitioners that
the land be put up at auction without
any restrictions. They say they de-
sire the land for summer residence pur-
poses, and suggest that it may be a
good idea to limit each purchaser to
one lot Mr. Pratt said yesterday that
this would be done. adding that the
land would be disposed Of similarly &C
the disposal of Tantaius residence sites
to Honolulu residents.
Being within two miles of the Vol
cano House. the tract to be opened has
fine climate. The petitioners are
Thomas z. Cook, D. S. Bowman, Johr
T. Brown, c. K. Mcguire, J. Caceres
Eugene K. Lyman, Henry J. Lyman
Charles Williams. A. A. Hapai, Johr
Kakae, Simon K. Kahana, w. s. Terry
| Samuel K Pua, c. T. Wright and w
| Geo Kaihenui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-18
WOULD DIVORCE
NINA VAN ZANOT
Wall of Man Who Married
Proxy Widow of Famous
Anarchist.

CHICAGO, May 24.-Rose y. Malato,
who, as Miss Nina Van Zandt, figured
as the bride" in proxy marriage
with August Spies. the anarchist, just
before the law strangled him for the
Haymarket riots here, was today sued
for divorce by her husband, Stephen
n. Malato, who charges cruelty, de-
sertion, infidelity and degeneracy. He
strongly intimates that Spies was for
tunate that he was hanged before he
got her MaIato was formerly a mem
Der of the Illinois Legislature
Malato claims that he never heard
of the proxy marriage" until after ne
married the woman and anarchists be-
gan making his home their headquar-
tiers. He is an italian and did not I'M
derstand English well at the time. but
was attracted to the girl by her
beauty
| Nina Van Zandt was the daughter OF
wealthy Chicago family and moved
/ in the best social circles of the windy
| city. She was about eighteen years old
/ at the time of the anarchist trial IN
1857. The notoriety of the case affected
her as it did hundreds of others. and
she was one of scores who haunted
the Cook County jail on visiting days
/ while the anarchists were awaiting the
decision OF the Supreme Court on their
iappeal She daily sent great bouquets
of the choicest flowers to the condemn
ed men. Finally her infatuaticn CEN
tered on August Spies, who had been
editor of the Arbeiter Zeitung and
most active in the propaganda OF the
doctrine of dynamite. He was young
land good-iookiug, with a strong liking
for notoriety and not averse to thaI
(which the coupling of this rich young
woman's name with his might brIng
Perhaps. too, he thought that with nei
wealth and her influential friends he
might benefit by her infatuatlon- Al
Eanv rate. he encouraged ii and finally
a marriage was arranged The author
iities would not permit the ceremony tC
be performed in the jail nor perm
him to leave the jail that the cere
Emony might be performed elsewhere
So a proxy marriage was arranged
in which Spies brother appeared al
nroxv for him and the ceremony wa!
performed. Spies was hanged and 81
never had a chance to claim his bride
Nina Van Zandt Spies, as she called
, herself, after the marriage entered OF
an erratic career that alienated he
, friends and drove her family TO almos
: 1 ,3+s, x.anf,,uioy, She herself oulI
, emerged into the lime-light of pubic
; lily occasionally by some such cnarge
as those of the present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-18
MAY HAVE DROPPED
DEAD At HIS WORK

There is somewhat of a mystery as,
to the direct cause of death Of John
Silva. one of the Portuguese laborers
at the Nuuanu dam, who was picked
up dead yesterday morning after
fall of about ten feet At the inquest
conducted last night by Deputy Sheriff
Jarrett the following facts were
brought out. Silva, who had been SICK
for some days previous, was at work
in the quarry. putting in some drill
holes on the side of the cut, standing
on a small ledge cut out about ten
feet from the ground. In some manner
he fell from the ledge and when picked
I'D was dead At the time 1t was sup
posed that he had been thrown down
by the cable with which the cars are
hauled over the little track from the
quarry to the rock fill Of the dam, but
this was denied at the inquest. The
post mortem failed to show any cause
for death, there being no marks on
the body of bruises other than slight
mark on the chest. Neither were there
any internal injuries found. The sup
position is that the man grew dizzy
and fell from the ledge, possibly drop
ping dead at his work and not dying
from any effect of the fall. The stories
given in the afternoon papers yester-
day of the man flying ten feet in the
air and being thrown by the cable were
| imaginative touches only.
The verdict of the jury is that the
death was accidental with no blame at
/ tached to the employer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-18
TONG WAR
Continued from Page one1.

tIOUL1uuGG lTOku rage OIEis
There viii be a separate book Of licen-
ses for each class and each subdivision
of a class as for instance of retail Ii
censes which may be for saloons, res
taurants or hotels. In this way there
will be fourteen books for each county.
Each license will bear coupons showing
the number of months it has to run.
In this way also the coupons left on the
stub will show for how long the license
was issued.
The licenses for each six months pc
Rod viii be printed on different col
ored paper. In this way glance at
any license will be sufficient TO deter
mine all It's characteristics
The question of whether under a sec
ond class retail saloon license a whole
sale business could not be done, and
if so whether the Board wanted 10
interfere with it or not came Up IN
formally but was not discussed at
length. 1t was pointed out by the
Acknowledgement at a previous meet
ing that a retail license only authorized
the sale of liquor on the licensed prem
ises, and sale included delivery. Hence
| the saIoonkeeper could not even bring
out a glass of beer TO a customer IN
| a carriage at the curb.
| A letter was received from woman
| setting forth that her husband at times
| through his drinking habits neglected
| her and their children and asked II
| the Board could not do something To
prevent his getting liquor. On motion
the treasurer was instructed TO notify
ALI LIQUOR dealers in the county not to
sell LIQUOR to the man. As the new
law is now in force the Board has the
power TO revoke a license for violation
of such a notice.
The Board discussed regulations foT
restaurant licenses. Bars will be pro-
hibfted in restaurants. Private dining
rooms will not be prohibited, but they
must not be arranged or devised foI
| improper purposes
| The Board viii meet again on
wednesday, and on Friday afternoon
thu public hearing of applications fol
licenses begins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-18
WORDING LICENSES

CONTINUED from Page One).
nine and the forty guns are distributed
about Chinatown.
The officers of the two societies sell
dom go about unarmed, fearing that
at any time an attempt may be made
upon their lives. They claim to be
acting as peacemakers, however, and
are armed only in self-defense. One
of these officers is authority, however,
for the statement that the city IS IN
tested at present with numerous arm
ed Chinese thugs whose intentions are
ANYTHING but peaeeable and who are
waiting around for their services to
be called upon, being kept here oy
parties who expect TO use them-
The police have been warned OF the
activity among the Chinese ana are
on the lookout to nip IN the bud any
open Iawlessness. 1t Is also proDapIe
that the law against the carrying OF
concealed weapons will be Vigorously
enforced in order to gather IN as many
as possible of the weapons reported
to be so plentiful at present through
out Chinatown.
The authorities are seriously handl-
capped In dealing with this matter
from the absolute inability Of any one
but a Chinaman getting at the root Oh
the trouble. To the white man there
seems to Re no reason whatever Tor
the trouble between the tongs. Meth
er is it possible to know when Informa-
tion is given what part of It Is re-
liable and what part of 1t IS inspired
To wiunow the seeds from the char Is
about as easy for the police officials
as Ar il ,or one of them to whistle
a Chinese orchestra tune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-18
WHY DOES A JAP JUMP
FROM A CAR BACKWARDS!

feet and the japanese usually light on
their heads.
u have discussed this matter with
many of the leading japanese IN DO
nolulu and they are OF the opinion
that the reason so many of. the Ho-
nolulu japanese are hurt getting on
the cars Is because they are from the
country districts of Japan and have
never before had any experience with
cars or trains. Still, some Of the &C
cidents we have had have been with
Japanese from the cities.
lit seems TO tie instructive with
them to swing forward when getting
on car, just as il is instructive with
white man to swing backwards. They
will not wait for the ear to stop, either.
When they reach the point where they
want to get out many Of them SIM
ply swing out and drop, sometimes IN
to eternity. The strain of watching
the Japanese is one of the hardest
things our conductors have TO do ana
il is impossible to watch them al
ways.
'.It is only the japanese who MAKE
these flying dives from the cars GU
never hear OF a Chinaman or a Ia
waiian doing it. Every fatal acelaeh'
we have had Of this nature has been
TO 4 japanese. Lately the number OF
accidents. fatal and otherwise, mas IN
creased and I am now preparing DIS
plav advertisements TO put N every
Japanese paper right over the editorial
column, warning them once more aDou'
their dangerous habit But there ar
many japanese who 10 not read their
own papers and there are also many
new arrivals coming in. What We can
do about them more than we are do
ing I do not know.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-18

Paul Bourget, the French novelist
said a magazine editor, thinks he IN
6erstands American women. But ne
does understand American men pretty
well. once at a dinner that Ricnaro
Harding Davis gave in his honor Bour-
get said that we were too lax anu
boorish toward our wives He said We
often treated a pretty, yellowhaireo
typewriter girl hired yesterday Win
more gentleness and courtesy tnan We
gave to wives of twenty or thirty years
standing. He instanced the case OF
nan who sat reading the evening paper
one night. a cigar in his mouth, anu
his feet or the sofa. Darling" SAID
his wife. do you love me-? Yes ne
answered. without looking up
much as ever?' Sure said the man
az ne struck a match and relighted ms
cigar. ewhy2' the woman pursued
tenderly. oh, I don't know said he
Habit. I suppose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-18

WHY does japanese always Jump on
n rand transit car backwards
WHY is hen?" asked Manager
Ballantvne of the Rapid Transit Com
many in answer, or words TO that effect
WHY japanese should pers1stentiy
make flying leaps from rapidly moving
oars or why he should invariably face
the rear Of the car when his feet strike
the ground are questions that the Rapid
Transit officials have long been asking
themselves and the only answer has
heen the echoed 'Why?" For the
matter of that, why does a woman al
WAYS get off a car baekwardsF
1--WE have been studying this TRAIT
Of the japanese for long while
said Manager Ballantyne yesterday
h,,+ we do not seem 10 be getting
any nearer an explanation The mat
ter is a serious one TO the company ana
anv suggestion as to what steps we
eould take TO break the japanese OF
the habit is welcome Time after time
the japanese papers have warned tneIr
readers against getting OF the cars
while they are in motion. but without
effect We have tried using printed
warnings IN the ears themselves. Al
one time We had notices posted printed
in Japanese. Korean. Chinese, Portu,
gpase and Hawaiian but the Japs stlii
lived off the ears. They didn t pay
amy more attention to the printed warn
mos than the whites do TO the warn
in9s we have in the ears now, only
the whites know how to light on thelr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-18

Detective Taylor headed a raid on
. welI-known gambling joint situated
On King street near the baseball :rarh
last night. The bag was a small one
only three fan-tan players being caught
with the goods. These will have untii
this morning to prepare their stare
ment for Judge Whitney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-18

It is not can you afford to burn gas
but can you afford not to when the
price is $3.50 a thousand.
, 1907-07-29
e MENTIONED.

More rain yesterday.
No police court today.
Partly cloudy this morning.
The bank barometer today marked
1888.
August Edison records now in at
Lovetoy Novelty Works.
Watches, jewelry and novelties n
Greenwood's, the jeweler.
George Nichols Of the Johnson gar
age has asked The Republican to say
something as to the weather.
Two Migrants were a~rraigned in the
police court this afternoon and given
fifteen minutes to leave the city.
Miss Laura Let's, who has been Ill
for a few days, was able to leave her
bed this morning, but did not venture
to leave the house.
Niles Callahan Is preparing to lay
concrete walks In front Of DIR. Stevens
and Jesse Converse's building on Sec
ond street and lower a portion Of the
walk Of the First National bank to
conform to the grade Of the new walks.
, 1907-07-29
RUSHING
NEW HOTEL
Continued from rag. IL

great difficulty is that the roads east
of the Missouri river do not feel war
ranted in making any reduction. but
will do business on a straight 2-cent-a.
mile basis. 1t is possible that west OF
the river special rates may be made,
but the question is will the combined
rate be such as to induce the large
exodus of people which is usual under
the colonist rate.
, 1907-07-29
The Earth's Surface.

Two sisters, one tipping the scales
at 200 pounds or more, and the other
slight to extreme slimness, but beau
tiful, were being introduced at q re-
ception.
Whats her name?" whispered one
young man to a friend, referring to
the slim sister. Il didn't catch It."
Virginia" answered the friend.
Virginia." repeated the young
man. in apparent surprise. Then her
sister must be the whole United
States!'-Lippincott's Magazine.
, 1907-07-29
Masked at Church.

Two sisters, one Is the other II,
have been charged at Olmutz. with
offending the public feeling of rever-
ence by going to church in masks. In
defense, they protested that they
meant no harm. They had been at a
masked ball till five o'clock Ia the
morning, and had slipped into the
church Just as they were. The court
delivered judgment to the effect that
the accused We're certainly guilty, but
meant no harm. They were, there
fore, acquitted.
, 1907-07-29
MARKET REPORTS
At TRADE CENTERS
QUOTATIONS ON THE PRICE OF
LIVE STOCK At OMAHA, KAN
sAs CITY AND CHICAGO.
Fairly Satisfactory Opening Prices for
the Week, With Good Receipts and
Western steers Reach Five-forty
at Omaha for Top.

Omaha, Neb., July 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head. Market steady for
best; others lower. Western steers.
$3.50Q5.40; Texas steers, $3.0O04.5O;
COWS and heifers. $2.5OQ4.6O; Gamers.
32.00Q2.75; stockers and feeders, $2.75
Q5.15; calves. 100000; bulls. $3.50
$500.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head. Market
1OQ15c higher. Yearlings, $5.40Q
6.1O; wethers, $5.OOQ5.6O; ewes. $3.50
Q5.40; lambs, $6.50Q7.60.
, 1907-07-29
CHICAGO Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Ill, July 29.-Cattle-Re'
ceipts, $4,000 head. Market steady to
strong. Beeves, $4.40Q7.30; cows
$1.40Q5.20; heifers, $2.40@5.40;
calves, $5.5OQ7.25; good to prime
steers, $5.7OQ7.3O; poor to medium
$4.4OQ5.65; stockers and feeders. $3.50
Q4.90.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket steady. Western, $3.50@5.76;
yearlings, $6.O0@6.65; lambs and
western, $5.5O@7.30.
, 1907-07-29
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 29.-Wheat-July,
90Bc; September, 92Ac. Corn-July,
54Ac; September, 53hc. Oats-July,
45Nc; September, 39A Q39Ac.
Pork-July, at $16.27h; September,
$16.47k. Lard-July, 1910; Septem'
Der, $S.27k. Ribs-July, $3.50; Sep
TENDER, $S.75.
, 1907-07-29
Inspection Car Here.

Dan Brees. air brake demonstrator
for the Hartman system, spent Sum
day with his family in this city, his
a being in the yards here, and 1t was
visited by a number Of railroad men
Inc others. The air car Is one Of the
most Interesting IN the road.
, 1907-07-29
Live Stock at kan.a. City.

Kansas City, Mo, July 29.-Cattle-
Receipts, 10000 head. Market steady.
Southern steers, $3.5OQ4.75; southern
cows, $2.25Q3.50; bulls, $3.00@5.00;
calves, 3.5OQ6.O0; western steers.
$4.25q5.S0; western COWS, $2.50@4.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady. Muttons, s5.25@6,OO; lambs.
s6.75@7.40; range wethers, $4,000
6.25; fed ewes, $4.25Q5.50.
, 1907-07-29

Jimmie johnson, the messenger boy
at the Western Union Office. who has
been delivering the Associated Press
report to this office for several weeks,
has accepted a position as night caller
and his place was taken this morning
by Harold Bloom.
, 1907-07-29
CLOSING Stock Quotations.

New York, July 29.-Union Pacific,
143h; do preferred, S3h; Southern
Pacific, S9h; Atchison, 92H; do pre-.
ferred, 93A; New York Central, 111H
Pennsylvania, 1913; Copper, sSA; Steel,
36B; do preferred, 100h.
, 1907-07-29
Kings Restricted Diet.

When King Edward VII. visits
Marienbad for the cure his diet is
much restricted. For breakfast he
may partake of eggs. cold ham. rusks
and coffee. Luncheon is served about
1:30. and the following diet is recon-
mended: Fresh trout, chicken, veal
and compete Of plums, while white
wine with Geisshubler water is drunk.
, 1907-07-29
In New Place Today.

Charlie Winsted, who resigned his
position at the Union Pacific freight
depot to accept the position as agent
at the Laramie station of the Laramie
Plains line, assumed his new duties
this morning, having a desk in the gen.
eral Office building, in Auditor EN-
mons office.
, 1907-07-29

FOR SALE-Small bunch registered
Hereford cattle, 80 head horses, year.
lings up. Cattle and horses can be
seen at Grace Creek ranch. For par
~ticulars apply there. 29Od-wt
, 1907-07-29
Rule Working Both Ways.

An English judge expresses the
opinion that husbands should have
the legal right to inspect and revise
their wives visiting lists. The women
probably would be glad to acquiesce,
provided they were granted the same
privilege in respect to their hus-
bands visiting lists.-Washington
HornIJ
, 1907-07-29
Four Furnaces at Work.

The rolling mills resumed operations
this morning, following the Sunday
holiday, with two furnaces at work on
each train of rolls and a large output.
The west side is working to Its full
capacity on the large bolt and nut
orders on hand.
, 1907-07-29
Change. at Freight Depot.

Myron Wall, a check clerk at the
trainmaster's ONCE, has been trans
ferred to the freight depot for q brief
time, in the place Of Charlie Winsted,
who goes to the Plains line. Mr.. Cady,
the agent, will fill the vacancy per-
manently later on. C. E. Cady has
Mr.. Wallis place at the check Office.
, 1907-07-29

FOR sALE-W. H. Frazee residence,
most desirable property in laramie.
For information call at Sixth and
376tf
, 1907-07-29

FOR RENT.-Owing to disappoint.
ment in marriage, Jack Burns will rent
his fine residence, corner Fifth and
Custer streets. Modern in every par.
Address Jack Burns, corner
Kearney and Second streets, phone
S5x. 292tf
, 1907-07-29
Hanna Yardmaster Here.

w. j. Rodda, yardmaster for the
Union Pacific at Hanna, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday. He
is a prominent knight of Pythias at
Hanna and will no doubt be present
at the meeting of the grand lodge Of
Wyoming here in September.
, 1907-07-29

The train was Just disappearing
around a curve as the drummer
reached the depot.
Say" he queried Of the station
agent, how did that train happen to
be ahead of timer"
ut wasn't" explained the agent.
THAT was yesterdays train."-chica-
go Daily News.
, 1907-07-29
Rushing New Depots.

Workmen are putting the finishing
touches on the Plains line depot here
and at Centennial, both buildings be-
ing almost ready to be occupied. The
other buildings along the road are be-
ing gotten along as rapidly as could
be wished.
, 1907-07-29
odious Comparisons.

"The money that built this library"
said the person who is inclined to be
fanatical, rs tainted"
May be So" answered the literary
individual, but II 1t keeps all the
modern fiction on its shelves the
money couldn't be nearly as bad as
some of the ~books."-Washington
Star.
, 1907-07-29
E"vERYBODY'S WANTS

II you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want Of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1907-07-29
In the Front Rank.

Customer Crying on his new trou-
Rers)-Great snakes! These things
seem to be a bifurcated skirt I'll
look like a guy IL I wear these.
Conscientious Tailor-Can't help 1t,
PR. II fashion says men must look
like guys, they'll have to look like
guys II they deal with MAN.. Y.
Weekly.
, 1907-07-29

CAR FINE, LARGE, CLEAN UTAH
POTATOES JUST RECEIVED; 32.2s
PER 100 LBS. BY THE SACK, At
HOLIDAYS. 296t2
, 1907-07-29

LOST-Kappa Sigma fraternity pin
probably on South Second street. Re
turn to DR.. Jas. Ballard. 295t2
, 1907-07-29
Pictures and Frames.

Brand new lot. Such pretty pictures.
New mouldings for frames. the latest
designs and novelties. Prices reason
able. MRS. w. H. LOvETT.
292t7
, 1907-07-29

FOR SALE-Buggy, household furni
Call at w. H. Frazee residence
296t3
, 1907-07-29
New York Financial Market,

New York, July 29.-Prime mercan'
tile paper, 5h @6 per cent. Money on
call firmer, 2hQ3 per cent. Bar sill
yer, $3.50 per ounce.
, 1907-07-29

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen. II
, 1907-07-29
SEASON SUMMER THEATER
OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT.

The Republican is the best advertis
ing medium in the city and count for
1t reaches all the people all the time.
, 1907-07-29

POPULAR PRICES AT THE BIG
TENT, is AND Csc, TOMORROW
EVENING.
, 1907-07-29

FOR SAlE-Residence corner Ninth
and Garfield. w. B. Griffin. 293tf
, 1907-07-29
Wool Quotation. at St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 29.-Wool mar
ket steady. Territory and western
mediums, 21@26c; fine mediums, ITO
19c; fine, 14Q16c.
, 1907-07-29
Tn. Three Stages.

Verify, but things do change
Say on, say on"
"Tompkins used to get jut plain
wages"
Yes"
Then 1t was salary"
And now?"
"Income."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
, 1907-07-29

Old papers, Is cents = hundred. at
The Republican once.