davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
JAPANESE BOYCOTT


Continued from Page One.)
more than mere business, however, and
to turn the patriotic side up, the Jap
anese hui intends to throw open the
proposition to all the japanese Of Ha-
wall, inviting subscriptions for the
stock Of the company from amounts
of one dollar up.
The after theater meetings are being
kept as private and quiet as possible,
but from what has leaked out, the state
ment given above is believed to be
substantially correct
Practically all the fishing in OahuaH
waters is now done by the japanese,
the Hawaiians having long since been
crowded out Of the business by tho
japanese, as they have been crowded
out of the industry Of taro raising by
the Chinese, although fish and taro
form such an important part Of the
Hawaiian bill of fare. There are no
Chinese fishermen to amount to any
thing, the Chinese having contented
themselves with meeting the fishing
feet in the harbor and buying the
catch. There are few japanese retail
fish sellers, the wholesale end Of the
business having contented them so far.
But it would be an easy matter for the
fishermen to 90 into the other end Of
the business and drive the Chinese
either out Of the fshstalls or out to sea.
That is what they propose to do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15

interment will be in Nuuanu cemetery.
At a meeting of the st. Louis Col
lege Alumni Association, held yester-
day morning, it was decided that the
alumni should attend the funeral in a
body, and that double quartet should
sing in the church and at the grave
The St Louis College band win also be
in attendance.
1t was further agreed at the meeting
to present resolutions of coincidence to
the family as soon as the same can be
drafted by Brother Robert of st. Louis
College.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15

S. F. from Hon, June 10.
HOLLYWOOD, Br. blk, ar. Hon. from
Junin May Z.
IRMGARD. Am. bkt.. from Hon. for
S. f., June IA.
1ROQUOIS, U. s. s., Carter, ar. Hon.
from Molokai, May 1.
INCA, Am. schr., from Newcastle for
Hon, May IS.
JAMES ROLPH, Am. schr., Olsen,
from Kaanapali ar. S. F., june 10.
JOHN ENA. Am. sp., Madsen, from
Hon for Delaware Breakwater,
May 9.
KAIULANI, Am. bk., Colly. ar. Kaa-
napali from Hon, May %.
KOREA, P. NJ. S. s., Dixon, ar. Yoko-
hama from Hon, May 81.
KLIKITAT, Am. bkt., Cutler, ar Port
Townsend from Hon., May p.
LURLINE, NJ. N. Co. S. s., ar. Hilo
from S. F., June IL.
MARIANA, CA. S. s.. GLIB, from
Sydney for Hon, June 8.
MANUKA, CA. s. s., ar. Hon. from
Colonies and sailed for Vancouver,
May 81.
MEXICAN, All. S. s., Nichols, ar.
San Diego from Salina Cruz, June IL.
MONGOLIA, P. NJ. S. S., from Hon.
for 5. F., June Is.
MARION CHILCOTT. Am. sp., from
Gaviota for Hon, June IL
MANCHURIA, P. NJ. s. S.. Saunders,
from S. F. for Hon, June 9.
MOANA, CA. s. s., ar. Brisbane from
Hon, April IS.
MICHIGAN, Am. blk, ar. S. f. from
Hilo, June II.
MURIEL, Am schr., ar. S. F. from
Hama, June II.
MONTEREY. see Rosecrans.
MARY f. FOSTER, from Taltal for
Hon, June s.
NUUANU, Am. bk.. Josselyn, from
Hon. for N Y, Feb. Is.
NEBRASKAN, All. 6. s., Knight.
ar s. F. from Kahului,. May 90
NEVADAN, All. S. S, Greene, from
Kahului for S. F., June 10.
NIPPON MARU, T. K. X. s s.. from
Yokohama via Hon. for S. F., May
80. ar. S. F., June ).
o. NJ. KELLOGG, Am. schr., c. Iver-
son, ar. Eureka from Hon. Apr. 5.
OKANOGAN, Am. schr., Mathew, ar
Hon. from Port Townsend, May -.
ORLAND, Nor. S. s., from Hon. for
Ocean Island, May 9.
OLYMPIC. Am. bkt.. Evans, ar. Hon,
from s F.. June H.
r. C. SLADE, Am. schr.. SonerBd,
from Maxwell for Aberdeen, May 10.
r. P. RITHET. Am. blk, Mcdonald.
ar. s. F. from Hon., June 10.
ROBERT LEVERS, Am. schr.. Un-
derwood, ar. Hon. from Port Gamble,
June 8.
! ROSECRANS, Am. 6. s., ar. Gaviota
from Hon. with barge Monterey in
tow, June 8.
SPOKANE, Am. schr.. ar. Hilo from
Port Gamble, June II.
S. c. ALLEN, Am. blk, Willer, from
Hon for Gray's Harbor, May 10.
s. G. WILDER, Am blk. Jackson, ar.
s. F. from Hon, June s.
ST. KATHERINE. Am. blk, ar. s. f.
from HiIo. May %.
SHERIDAN, L. s. A. T., from Hon.
for Manila, May 13.
SHERMAN, U. s. A. T., Bruguierre,
for Portland from Hon, June 6.
SIBERIA. P. VI. s. s., ar. Yokohama
from Hon, June j.
TEXAN, All. s. s., Hall, from Hilo
for Salina Cruz. May Is.
THOMAS, L. s. A. T., Lyman, ar. S. F..
from Hon, May u.
VIRGINIAN, All. s. s., Colcord,
from Hilo for salina Cruz. June 8.
W. H. MARSTON, Am. schr-, ar. Hilo
from s. F., June 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
HAwAIIANs LIBEL NEBRAsKAN.
KAUAI SUGAR.
SHIPPING NOTES.

The transport Sheridan arrived al
Manila on May 80.
The Kinau on arrival Wednesday
will have 5000 bags of K. s. NJ. sugar.
Purser Kellett of the Twalani reports
fine weather on the round trip of the
steamer
The Sherman arrived at Portland
from this port yesterday. She left here
on the 9Th al midnight.
The Noeau from Hawaii brought 1882
H. s. sugar from Honokaa and 10 Par.
ker Ranch horses from Kawaihae.
The Ke Au Hou from Ahukini yes
terday brought no passengers or
freight. Purser Sims reports moderate
weather.
The schooner Borealis, for Mahukona
from san Francisco, has 500 tons of
cargo, consisting of fodder, fertilizer
and canned goods.
The Hall brought BIO bags Grove
Farm sugar yesterday. She was I'M
able to get full load on account of
the weather and the holiday.
The battleships Maine and Alabama
will be due from San Francisco to-
morrow. Secretary of the Interior
James Rudolph Garfield is on tn
Maine.
The steamer IwaIani arrived from
Maui and Molokai ports yesterday
bringing 900 bags of Olowalu sugar, 90
head of Molokai ranch cattle, As pigs,
80 bags of spuds and other sundry
freights.
Getting rid of eleven thousand bags
of sugar is nothing to the steamer
Despatch. She arrived here yesterday
morning with that amount aboard from
Kaanapai and had it all out in time
to knock off work at four o'clock. The
sugar went into fhe Columbian.
The arrival of the Manchuria this
morning will be attended with great
interest by hundreds of the townsfolk
The arrival of the Governor of the
Territory will be the principal event OF
interest. The bodies of Prince David
and August Dreier. which are on the
boat, will be conveyed from the steam
er to their respective resting places
prior to the final interment.
The sailors on the Buford are from
the Eastern States. They were sent
from New York to California by the
Isthmus route and We're first intended
for the Atlantic and Pacific fleets. TIL,
Buffalo, Captain Pond made a special
trip from San Francisco to Panama
to get them. When they arrived in
San Francisco they We're sent to the
Buford and will be allotted to the diff
ferent ships of the Asiatic fleet and
for duty at Guam
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
NOTICE To MARINERS
Office of L. S. Lighthouse Inspector.
18th District
Sl3 Mutual Savings Bank Building, 704
Market street

49, 1891 - mss 1ScliAS OuIIb1IS, iut
Market street.
San Francisco, Cal, June 3, 1908
Notice to Mariners-Blunts Reef. Cal
ifornia. (List of lights, buoys and day
marks, Pacific Coast, 1908. page SIS. and
list Of lights and fog signals, 1907, page
-, No. 60)
Stationed rs miles 81 deg. 20 min
(SW. 1-SS.) from Blunts Reef, off the
seacoast of California, and Alp miles
s. deg. CWSW. southerly), from Cape
Mendocino Lighthouse.
About June 20, 1908. Light-vesseI No.
50 will be temporarily withdrawn from
her station for repairs and the station
will be then marked by Relief Light
Vessel No. -6.
Relief Light-Vessel No. 70 shows.
unlike Light-VesseI No. So. two fixed
white lens-lantern lights without
eclipses. each from three lanterns en-
circling masthead, but these are for
ty-six feet above the water and visible
about twelve miles in clear weather,
the eye of the observe fifteen feet
above the water.
During thick or foggy weather Light
Vessel No. IS Will sound a 12-fnch
steam whistle with the same charac-
teristics as that sounded from Light
Vessel No. So, viz, blasts of two sec
onds' duration separated by silent in
tervals of . seconds, thus:
Silent Silent
Blast. intervals. Blast interval
, sec. IS sec. sec. . sec.
and she viii also sound a submarine
bell at regular intervals, with the same
characteristics as Light Vessel IS,
thus:
Silent Silent
strokes interval. 3 strokes. interval
...... 3 sec. 51-2 sec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
HAWAII WAS
NOT REPRESENTED

By an unfortunate train Of circum-
stances Hawaii was unrepresented at
the meeting of the Republican National
Committee held on June ). The de-
laved departure Of National Commit
teeman A. G. NJ. Robertson on the 3rd
instant, of course, made it impossible
for him to be present, and his proxy
was forwarded to Delegate Kuhio. But
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
CHAMBERLAIN'S collie. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This remedy has been in use for ever
thirty years and has proved itself to he
the most successful remedy yet discov-
cred for bowel complaints. It never
fails. Sold by Benson. smith & Co.
Ltd, Agents for the Hawaiian IslandG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
MARINE

Labor on the waterfront was very
scarce on Saturday and two hundred
and fifty more men than were available
were needed in the stevedore work CO.
ing on handling the Mongolia, Hilo-
nian. Columbian and Caravellas. In
all there were six hundred and forty
men at Work on the four boats and it
was necessary TO work half a day yes
terday on tae French steamer to be
able TO get her away for the Coast this
afternoon
Tom Mclean Of the firm of McCabe
Hamilton 6 Kenny stated yester-
day that there had been times lately
when there We're al work on the front
as many as eleven hundred men in a
day. At the present time the supply
Is limited as the Diamond Head work
and work on the whaIfs and fortifica-
tions at Pearl Harbor have taken
many men and many are lying off in
anticipation Of steady work after July
at Pearl HarboT. The report having
got abroad shat fifteen hundred men
will be given steady employment they
are waiting rather than stay with the
stevedoring work which is ether a
feast or a famine
Starting in on the first of July the
stevedores will handle the transports
under a contract which will go into
effect then. This will mean that there
Will be needed many more men than
are now available. II often happens
that there are four or five big steamers
here at one time. OF course the boats
are all in hurry 20 getaway as soon
as possible and put on extra gangs of
men to accomplish the work. The
wages paid for stevedoring are very
good in this port. the men getting two
dollars a day and three dollars when
they work at night. The wages paid
for Sunday work are four dollars. With
over a thousand men TO draw from
there is not a good chance for all the
men to keep working all the time and
so they are all looking with favor on
the work for the government being
projected. They are willing to work
for less money with a steady job in
sight than work one or two days a
week for big ray.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter of the moon June ~.
The tides at Kahului and Hllo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that of the meridian OF 15I
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which IS
the same as Greenwich 0 hours min
utes. Sun and moon are for local time
for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
LURLINE'S TRIP.

The compartment for the stowage of
fresh fruit on the new Matson liner
Lurlne will be tested to its utmost on
the trip from here as there will be a
large shipment of fresh pines and ba-
nanas to go in her. She arrived in
Hilo on Friday afternoon as expected
at four o'clock on her maiden trip from
the Coast which consumed five days
and twenty-one hours. This is regular
liner time and her friends are glad on
account of her performance. The Lur-
line is expected here about the eigh-
teenth although no definite information
as to the time of arrival has been
sent from Hilo. She has cabin accom-
modations for fifty passengers and her
staterooms are quite as commodious as
those of any steamer touching at this
port. She will get about four thousand
tons of Eva and Waialua sugar and
leave for the Coast on or about the
22rd. The date of sailing will be def
initelv announced in a day or two.
ARIZoNAN BUCKED THE BREEZE.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The
Americana Hawaiian steamship COM
panv's freighter Arizonan, which ar
rived Yesterday from Salina Cruz by
wav of san Diego. does not mind
little thing like a sixty-miIe an hour
head wind. Nearly all the way from
the Mexican port the Arizonan bucked
the Northwestern that blew the Kosmos
liner Anubfs stern first for 100 miles.
Against this same wind the Arizonan
plowed along at 1G-knot gait. Seas
swept the freighter's deck, mounting
at times to the bridge, but the Arizo-
nan moved ribght along through it all
The Arizonan brought 5000 tons of
cargo. 1000 of which is for this port.
The cargo includes structural iron ana
marble.
BRINGS MAIL FROM MIDoCEAN.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The
british ship Celtic Monarch, which ar
rived Yesterday twenty days from Ho-
nolulu in ballast. brought letters from
the captain of the British ship Inver-
ness-shire. which We're written at sea
on board the Celtic Monarch. The
ships met May p in latitude 36.49
north. longitude 140 west. a boat was
lowered from the Inverness-shire and
the CAPTAIN went on board the Celtic
Monarch, borrowed pen, ink and paper
and wrote letters which he asked Cap
tain LleweIlyn OF the Celtic Monarch
10 mail when he reached San Fran
cisco. The Inverness-shire is bound
from Nejillones fer Port Townsend.
COLONEL COMMANDS.
Captain Hall, master of the Buford
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
BUFORD HERE.

The Army transport Buford, after g
slow voyage from san Francisco, ar
rived here yesterday morning and
locked at the Navy wharf. She is
crowded with officers and their fami-
lies and has over six hundred sailors
for Guam and the Philippines, going
out to take the places of term-expired
men.
The Buford is down by the stern,
which accounts for her slow passage
from the Coast. She will discharge
about thirty tons of quartermaster's
stores here and take six or seven hun
dred tons of coal, leaving for the ORR
ent via Guam at eleven O'Clock to-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15

Note-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature. instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level Average cloudiness stated
in scale from 0 to 10. Dlrecuoh OF
wind is prevailing direction during "a
shours ending at p. m. NeIoclty VI
wind is average velocity in miles per
hour. T indicates trace OF ram.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15

spent ten days of the troopship's stay
in san Francisco under suspension
without pay. He returned to duty and
the ayrolI June l. He was suspended
" { 'lonel BeIlinger for having vio-
lated IN order recently issued by Bel
Finger forbiddiI1g the captain of any
transI TT leaving the anchorage in
quaraI inc without first receiving the
colonel permission. When the Buford
arrived after passing quarantine Cap
tain h II got under way and proceeded
TO an anchorage off the transport
wharf. where he waited for the
coloneFs permission TO take his ship
TO the dock
THE IRMGARD SAILS.
Yesterday it looked almost like
steamer day at the railroad wharf
when the Irmgard sailed for the Coast.
There were several passengers aboard
the popular little packet and all of
their friends were al the wharf to say
goodbye The Irmgard is one of the
most commodious sailing vessels for
passengers in the trade and her smart
trips between ports makes her ia
vorite for passengers who are not in
SuIHClent hurry 10 want 10 MAKE the
trip in a steamer. Among the pas
sengers leaving in the Hmgari yes
terday We're w. NJ. Graham who has
been having trouble with his eyes for
some time. He is taking trip in
hopes that the voyage will do him good
in a general way.
HAWAIIANS LIBEL NEBRASKAN.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.-Isaac
Kalikini. D. X. Kaai, Isaac Kerna, j.
Mindiala, ]. Horlianen and Hao. sailors
of the steamer Nebraskan, filed a libe!
in the United States District Court
yesterday to recover SPAS each. al
legged to be wages due them for a voy-
age from Honolulu to San Francisco.
KAUAI SUGAR.
Purser CLANCY of the w G. Hall,
which arrived yesterday, reports the
sugar ready for shipment on Kauai as
follows: K s. NJ, $3.50 bags; Max.
1871; G. r., 1894: K. r, 11.0oO; l. p.
10,35O; H. NJ, 1871: NJ s. Co, $1,000;
K. S. Co, 5000; G. F., Sill.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-12-03

real looking piums bullying from it's
sides is another attractive centerp1ece,
which has a present hidden in the
center of each plum.
A sleigh driven by reindeer makes
an elaborate ornament. The whole
centerpiece measures something like
four feet from sleigh to antlers. SO
that more than an average sized table
is required to display it to advantage.
The pair of RENDERS wear glitter
ing harness and they are arranged on
wheels, so that they move in a slow
and stately manner if there is room
for this feat. In the sleigh are rows
of fat snowballs with sprig of holly
stuck in the top of each and tiny
Santa Claus standing guard over each
ball. A larger Santa Claus holds the
reins and guides the sleigh. Ribbon
streamers are attached to the snow
balls, so that the ends can be passed
TO the guests as they sit at table, thus
making an effective picture before the
Christmas load is distributed. Each
SNOWFALL forms the top of paper box
which is cylindrical and has its base
buried in the bottom Of the sleigh. To
fill in the spaces between these gleam-
ing white balls branches of holly and
mistletoe or other Christmas green's
NAV be used.
A centerpiece which has no sur
prise feature is a miniature gable roof
with bright red brick chimney, into
which a tiny Santa Claus is stepping.
The roof is covered with snow and
icicles drip from it's caves, but good
old Santa Claus knows that there are
warmth and good cheer below, to
Judge by the pleased and anticipatory
expression he wears. This center
piece may be laid on the table with
out any further decoration, or it may
be surrounded by branches of holly
and Christmas ferns. If much other
decoration is used the centerpiece
loses it's effectiveness.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-12-03
Renewing Nests.

To keep the fowls free from disease
and lice Including mites), it is nee
essary to keep all about them in a
state OF as perfect cleanliness as pos
sible. Renewing the nests will great
ly help, and this should be done oft
ener than it is. A barrel of cut straw
at hand will act as a reminder, and
the nest will be renewed oftener than
it will be if no material for the pur-
pose is at hand. We have seen many
nests in which the nest material had
been left in so long that it had be-
come beaten almost to dust, and COW
cred a multitude of thirsty little
blood-suckers. If it is necessary to
renew the egg nest material of the
hen that is simply laying it is still
more necessary to renew often the
material in the nests that are used
for incubation purposes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-12-03
CEMENT IN POULTRY HOUSES.
Its Use Makes the Cleaning of the
Poultry House an Easy Task.

Cement is particularly adapted to
the construction of poultry houses, eX-
cept, possibly, the floors If the cement
is made smooth it will be easily
cleaned at all times, and stream Of
water can be thrown onto it without
doing any injury. 1t is not harborer
of lice, mites or disease germs.
In the form of grout it is now being
used in the construction of the lower
parts of poultry houses, and can be
made of almost any thickness, where
stones are abundant. When such
foundations are laid they are rat proof
and vermin proof. Usually they go so
deep into the ground that no animal
will burrow under them.
But with the use of cement man
must know his mind before the poul.
try house is constructed. Once con.
structed, it cannot be changed, as can
a house made of boards, without de-
stroying the material out of which it is
composed.
But if a man has so carefully laid
his plans that he knows he will not
change his mind as to his plans he
can safely go ahead Ia the use of
cement in his poultry house con-
struction, and the more Of it used
the better.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-12-03
REMEMBER THE BEES.
Care in Winter Will Give You Stronger
Colony in Spring.

The bees have been but little trou-
more, yet they do require some atten-
ton, and in the spring when other
work claims your attention is the time
when they are most likely to be
neglected At the present time about
the only thing to do is to look into
them occasionally and see that they
have plenty of winetr stores and that
he mice and moths are not molesting
them.
Get the hives ready for spring occu-
pancy when swarming begins. If you
wait till the bees are swarming there
will not be time to make preparations.
Clean all frames and sections by heat
ing a case knife and scraping propylus
and comb away. This is good wealth
er for that; you can sit near the stove
and keep the knife warm.
If any of the colonies need feeding,
thick strip of granulated sugar is
about the best that can be fed to
them unless you have extracted
honey, recommends Farmers Voice.
Some form Of feeder is best, but in
want of these it will be satisfactory to
place the strip in shallow pan and
set on top of the frames. 1t is not
so easy to feed in an old box hive, but
where there are holes in the top for
putting cap on the strip may be set
on top the holes opened and box set
over it; or the strip may be placed
under the hive, on the bottom board.