davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-02
HAWAII IN
WASHINGTON

Continued from Page One.l
man Tawney of the appropriations com
mittee, has long been an opponent of
these appropriations for the Geological
of Hawaii receives the proceeds from
the sale of it's public lands will also
initiate against such an appropriation
by Congress.
The Delegate and Mr.. Mcclellan have
arranged for hearing at an early day
before a House committee on the mat
ter of public building appropriation
for Honolulu. They have decided to
ask for only about $250,000 at present
in view of the fact that the tot@aAao@
the omnibus public building bill will
be restricted at this time and there
are many mainland projects to be cared
for. The Treasury Department has re-
Gently furnished an estimate that the
new Honolulu building should cost
$950,000. II would be almost hopeless
to attempt to secure an appropriation
for that amount at this session, but
there is believed to be good chance
for securing the smaller amount toward
a total authorization of nearly $1,000,-
000
The Senate has confirmed the NOM
ination of Collector of Customs Stack
able, whose commission for another four
years term is said to be on the way
to Honolulu. There was no opposition
to his confirmation but there was Sc
rious opposition to his nomination. The
Navy Department took the ground that
he had been unduly severe in enforcing
the customs regulations against Navy
officers and the Department of Com
meree and Labor complained because of
the Collectors attitude regarding the
conduct of the immigration station.
This opposition threatened at one time
to prove serious. Treasury officials,
however, stood up for the collector and
through representations from that de-
partment the President finally decided
to renominate him. Some of Mr.. Stack
able's friends in Washington also pull
ed hard for him.
No steps have been taken yet to press
the bill to allow local passengers to
travel on foreign ships that touch at |
Honolulu on the way to and from San
Francisco. There was an understanding |
between the friends of the bill and
Representatives who want the mail sub
sidv bin passed that the passenger bill
should not be pressed as long as there
was any chance of getting the mail
subsidy bill through. In the event that
the latter measure seemed likely to fail |
many of its friends promised to turn
about and help the passenger bin to
get through.
Tt is still claimed that the mail sub |
sidy bin which has passed the Senate, |
will get through as rider on the post
office appropriation bill. Probably the
friends of the passenger bin will wait |
a while longer before pressing it, but |
the DAYS of the session are waning and
they are becoming a little impatient.
1t has been recognized, however, that /
it would be futile to call the passenger |
bin up under suspension of the rules,
as that would require two-thirds ma
iority. The Oceanic and Matson com
panies are fighting it.
Rev. Hans Isenberg and Mrs 1sen- |
berg, of Kauai, have been in Washing
ton several days the past week, and
were registered at the Shoreham. They |
are on the way to Europe.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-02
CABLE FROM FREAR.

Chief Clerk Conkling yesterday re-
ceived a cable from Governor Frear
stating that he and Mrs F'rear would
leave San Francisco for the East on
Monday, May 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-02

sioner Heacock. The government will
be represented by Assistant United
States Attorney Mckinley.
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
GOAPERS TO SPEAK
At LABOR MEETING

President Gompers. OF the American
Federation OF Labor, has accepted an
invitation to be the principal speaker
at the labor memorial exercises, 20 be
held in Typographical Temple sunday
afternoon. May 10. at 3 O'Clock. I. A
Sterne. chairman of the labor memorial
day committee Of the Central Labor
Union. made the report of his commit
tee 20 the central body at its meeting
last night.
Delegates Brinkman and Mccarthy
were designated a special committee TO
call upon the Secretary Of the Treas
ury and ask that an apprenticeship for
transfer men be established at the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
Superintendent Peter Frank, Of the
bindery division OF the Government
Printing Office. was given the lie by
Delegate Feeney. for his statement be
fore the House committee that the
bindery was turning out more work
since go men had been discharged than
IL did before they weres let out. M
Feeney declared this was "A reflection
on the men and intended 10 deceive the
committee and Congress.
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
COMMISSIONERS PASS
NAVY YARD TRACKS

II was said at the District Building
today that the Commissioners VIII take
no further steps in the matter OF re-
tanning the lines OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. running into the navy yard
In response 10 an appeal from the
Navy Department, the Commissioners. It
was said, undertook TO retain this sid
ing. in order that the navy yard might
not be made inaccessible by reason Of
the removal Of the tracks.
Commissioner Morrow. who represent
20 the Commissioners at the hearing
before the Senate District Committee.
explained that the work OF elimination
of the grade crossings would involve
the immediate removal Of the tracks into
the navy yard. and that this would de-
prive the yard OF its railroad connec-
tiOns. It was shown. as said today.
that the Commissioners had no interest
IN the matter. and gave their consent
20 allowing the siding to remain only
because IL was deemed essential 10 the
Government.
Members Of the House committee are
quoted as saying that when the bill
was before that committee a number
OF employees or the navy yard made
statements 20 the effect that II the sid
inGs are not retained their work in the
yard will cease an they will be thrown
out az employment
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
Died

FREAS-On Monday. April 2. 1905. CLARA
FREAS tnee Shugsrtl. widow CO the late
Edwin l. Freas
Funeral private from her late residence.
eiiz n street northwest. on Wednesday.
April %. al O'Clock p M kindly omit
flowers.
CPttts5urEh. Pa. and Akron. Ohio. papers
please coPy,p -
BCTLER-On sunday April y. 1914 A. 10
2. m. JOSIE A.. beloved wife OF Dr. JOHN
r. BUTLER and daughter o. James and
Eyi1ifred COouey. n her twenty-fifth year.
Funeral from her late residence. 505l5
FIf-h street northeast. Wednesday. April
% az T-5 a. m Iuteruent at EIkuidEe.
Nd
(waterloo. Iowa: and Baltimore papers
please copy.J Il
HASL.ER-On Monday. April =. 1908. a. is
a m. a. his residence. rs Isth 81 sW..
RUDOLPH. beloved husband % Sarah =,
HasIer !n Tire sixty-eighth year % his
age
Funeral "Wednesday April -. at > o'clock
p m from his Iate residence Relatives
and friends invited % attend. apc1-2t
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
The Truth Sought.

Rumor having circulated the report.
a seeker after truth sought the maisned
TO learn from him whether ne had re-
verted from the orient 10 the Occi-
dent without even going through the
ceremony Of ringing an alarm bell. and
whether he had lost his mental balance
and slid from the high and virtuous
water wagon into the slough OF despond
or not.
Your exceHency.'' said the Interview
or. 'rumor hiss declared that yOu-the
foremost teacher OF the beauties OF
pTOhibitio1-have back sliden or Sided
from the aridness Of temperance 10 the
moisture of drink. Is it true?"
The little sparkling eyes Of the states
man contracted slightly. He drew for
ward in his chair
How old are yOu?" he demanded.
with startling abruptness.
The interviewer writhed in his chair
and bIushed. and admitted an age which
caused him TO blush the more
"Ah-h-h," murmured the honorable
representative, then you have not yes
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
" Rickety Vehicle" Rides
Best, Says the Oriental
Statesman.

1t sounded like a passage from the
AIikado interspersed with elevating
chapters from Wagner's simple Life. &"
Il was in reality Minister WI Ting
fang. the indefatigable and ever cheer
fuI dignity from the Celestial Empire.
denouncing the report that he prac-
t!ced not what he preached.
Minister WI was not angry He never
is angry. MI WI IN an exasperated
mood IS as impossible as n cartoon or
the President minus eyeglasses and
teeth. But with his blandness there
was mingled a certain cold. firm stern
ness. as Of a man whose motives have
been misread and who is resolved that
the misreader shall not escape unpun-
ished.
Rumor. child OF invention ana grand
child OF necessity. had cavorted most
unnecessarily about the venerable head
OF the august Chinese minister Re
Gently Minister WI attended banquet
IN philadelphia. where mirth and fes-
tiv1ty. not 70 say boisterousness. had
reigned for one pleasant evening
Rumor entered as the guests We're in
tent upon their individual wants. and
had loudly declared that Minister WI
was tipping: that he was danyinE with
that mocker which leads TO brassy
taste and a desire. burning and intense,
for ice water and cool towels by morn
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
Special Notices
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES
Registration and Not-
ing Booths.

First district-PollinE place. AnacOstia.
Douglas Hall, Dr. SCOTS Office: judges.
David Tucker, Thomas T. Humphrey,
and William H Underdue-
Second dtsJrfcr-POIling place. Smiths
drug store. Seventh and POmerOy streets
northwest; judges, Charles Hedges.
Charles Cleveland. ana Dr. William L
Smith.
Third dIstrict-PoTing place, $50 Pros
pect avenue: judges. John y. Pisrorio.
Walter SmaCkum. and Charles Dabney.
Fourth district-POlling place. 1917
T~enty-eighth street northwest: judges,
James Mcdonald. James L Turner, and
Ralph W Hewlett
Fifth district-POIling place. LZ1s Twen-
ty-second street northwest Judges. DR..
John s. Gallagher, James 8. Wilson.
and George A Matthews.
Sixth district-POlling place. go Twea-
tieth street northwest. judges. wiuia-l
+ Biggs, Charles E Hughes. and W. H
Seventh district-PoTlnE place. 15s
Fourteenth street northwest; judges. s.
Porter House. Frank COrum and !. c.
BaUman-
Eighth dIstrict-PoIinx olaoe- 1915
Eleventh street northwest; judges, John
Y Shea, John Powers and Samuel z.
Ninth district-Pouing place. 1875 New
York avenue northwest; judges, Will
lam Wise, william J. Smith and DIT.
James I. Walker
Tenth district - Polling place. s0s
Twelfth street northwest. judges, r p
Oliver, J. S. Armstrong and Henry
Eleventh distrfct-PoIling place. GO
Eleventh street southwest: t4dges. Clar-
eGce Heffner, A W Cauldeld and J. J.
Twelfth district-PoIIing place. 90 d
street northwest. judges. Abraham Q
Mayer. NJ. D. McQuade and John Al
Gibson
Thirteenth district-PoHinu Mace Ism
[ rTau p
Brady + G Geiger and David 3.
I Chamberlain
Fourteenth district-Polling place. s0l
y street northwest; judges. William
Flammer, Thomas Johnson, and Dennis
Brown
Fifteenth dlstrict-Polling place. $50
Fourth street northwest; Judges. Wash
ington Bailey, Frank Wells. and James
sixteenth district-PoIling place 40
Four-and-a-haif street northwest 2
judges. Frank NJ Smith. George NIuIlan.
J. Bank Nicholson.
Seventeenth Jlistrlct-PolIiug place. ~
Virginia avenue southwest judges. J o.
Holmes. William Walker, and John c.
Stone
Eighteenth dIstrfct-PoIIinr Mace sas T.
street southwest; judges. Howard
Brooks, Walter Gnchrist. and J. r,
James.
Nineteenth district-Pol.inE place. sol
Seventh street northeast; judges. Daniel
Falion, J. W Crow, ana George Dan
bridge.
Twentieth district-PoIinE place. SIG
Third street southeast: judges. Capt.
Frederick Fritz. Benton Berry and
George w Robinson
TVenty-first district-PoiIms place.
Fourteenth street and South Carolina
avenue southeast: judges. William w
ConnOr, George Gray, and William z.
Jordan.
Twenty-second district-Polline place.
| 1014 Eighth street southeast, Judges. o.
E. Sanderson. Robert Leitch, and Wal
ter Q. Stewart. IT
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
MURRAY TAKES OATH
AS COMPTROLLER TODAY

In the presence OF Secretary COrtel-
you, most OF the officials OF the Treas
ury Department and several officials
and friends from the Department OF
Commerce and Labor, Lawrence O.
Murray took the oath Of Office as Comp
troller of the Currency at 1920 O'Clock
this morning
The oath was administered by J. F
Fitzpatrick, Of the appointment d.
vision Of the Treasury Department.
after which Secretary Cortelyou pre-
scented Mr. Murray with his commits
sion. Following the official ceremonies.
Mr.. Murray received the congratuIa-
tons and best wishes OF all present
The officials from the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. where Mr.. Muir
ray has rendered distinguished services
as Assistant Secretary, who were pres
ent to see him assume his new duties.
were DR.. Charles p. Neill. Richard X.
Campbell. S. W. StrattOn. Charles Hav-
enner, William l.. Soleau. Herbert
Knox Smith. Wilbur VI Fowler, and
George Johannus.
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
TOday'S Vital Records.
Births.

George T. and Annie NJ Brent. hoy.
Roger and Mary Cumbcrlan. girl.
Richard A. and Helen r HCOe. girl
Charles A and Harriet NJ Nander.ip,
boy LWluS-
Conrad J. and Elizabeth A. HerzoE, girl
Lemuel and Emma Morris. boy.
Daniel J. and Martha 4. Lee. girl
Frank and katherine r. ROWley. boy
Joseph B. and Elizabeth 2 Mahorney,
boy
Albert A. and Julia +. Starke. boy
Chauncey and Florence NicOdenUs. girl.
Charles NJ. and Mary +. Reed. boy.
Elenore Albert and Mary Gardner. girl.
Howard and Helen Winslow, girl.
Edgar and Nellie CiarkSDu, boy.
John W and Gertrude Mitchell, girl
Robert and Marie smith. girl
Hugh NJ and Bessie BeviE, boy.
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
.NUTINOUS CREW
KILLS OFFICERS
AND TAKES SHIP
Ignorance of Navigation
Leads to Wreck and
Capture.
British Authorities Send
Prisoners to Callao
for Trial.

SYDNEY, y. s. W, April Is
Enlarged with mutiny on the high seas,
the murder Of their captain and mates
land theft of the vessel Of which they
constituted the crew, Two real pirates
have just been ordered forwarded 10
}Callao for trial for their lives.
The prisoners, George Jackson and
John Taylor, as they call themselves.
both Englishmen, shipped from Callao
.aDcard the schooner Neuyre Tigre. ty-
'5ng the Italian nag and bound with a
cargo Of coke for the west coast Of
South America, October 10. Except for
themselves, there was no one else aboard
but the captain and mate
The two sailors already had agreed 20
seize the vessel and. after but few
hours at sea. Taylor attacked the mate
with a Ratchet and forced him 10 jump
overheard. Attracted by the copmouon'
the captain rushed on deck, was at
tackled by both men. knocked uncon-
lscious and tumbled into the sea.
Then the men undertook 10 sail the
schooner TO Australia. Neither knew
anything of navigation, however. and
after a long voyage. the craft finally
piled itself up. badly damaged. on d
} reef at the entrance to Apamama Ia
-cOon. in the Gilbert island group.
. Because they could not give a salts
factory account of themselves, the ma
tive magistrate turned them over 10
the British resident commissioner al
Tarawa, whence the British schooner
Laurel brought them here March 10 for
trial
The alleged murders and theft OF the
vessel having been committed on the
high sea and aboard a foreign vessel. II
was deemed best to offer the prisoners
10 the CallaO authorities. The negOtia-
tion has Just been concluded, and the
transfer will be made at once.
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
Marriage Licenses.

Walter V. MINIS and Mary 1. Morris,
Washington.
George C Goodman and Clara Dellasta-
tons. Washington
Willard r. BevenS and Anna =. Carlo.
Washington
John A. Adams and EllenOra Betch,
Baltimore. nd.
and Leona N. Mattel, Washing Ton.
Charles ". Ruter. St. Johnsbury VI.
and Florence r Lflhman, Washington.
Alexander Wallace and Irene Q. Patter-
SOn. I4Ongdale. Va
Charles J. MerriIlen Baltimore. Nd.
and Annie r. Brown. Washington.
Harry j. OlmStead and Alice Y. Ansley,
Washington.
Walter - Johnson and Mollie T Roach,
Washington
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
Yes, He DIank-AppOllinaris
PRAIRIE SAILS FOR SOUTH;
TAKE TAFT TO PANAMA

The cruiser Prairie. on which Secre-
t,,r-- Taft will 60 10 Panama, sailed last
night from Hampton Roads for Charles
ton. 6 g.. where she vii ltake the
Secretary on board Thursday morn
ing.
srlItf1c in an earlier departure by sew
eral DAYS. made 70 difficult fOr the Navy
Department to get the required number
of bluejackets and officers on board.
A detachment OF nearly forty blue
Jackets. extra warrant officers. and ma
chiuists are being rushed 10 Charles
ton by train TO board the vessel Fri
daV-
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
HEART ON HIS RIGHT SIDE;
STAB WOUND CUTS ARTERY

CHICAGO. April 2S.-Coroner's Physi-
clan II. G. y. Reinhardt discovered that
the heart OF Paul GrgzgsWigski, who
was killed Sunday evening by Tony
kiak, was on the right side OF his body.
GrSzSs gski Was stabbed on the left
side. the knife cutting the pulmonary
artery, causing him 10 bleed to death.
Tire verdict Of the coroner's jury was
that Flax, although he killed Paul IN
self-defense, was insane at the time
and IS now OF unsound mind. The jury
held him 10 the detention hospital
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
FALLS IN POSTOFFICE.

While. working AT the POstOffce De
partment this morning. r P Carpenter.
twenty-five years OF age. OF 17d5 s,ew
York avenue nOrLhW west. fell from a
stepladder, receiving several bruises
about the head and face. He was taken
20 the Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1908-04-28

sinai section or a drop And 1 feel
better is your father hvingE
The interviewer jumped IN startled
surprise. and replied ia the affirmative
How is your appetizer
The interviewer assured the august
representative Of China that II was stil
able 10 perform those functions Tor
which IL had been created.
And your fathers appetite
The interviewer remembered that &C
cordinE 10 the latest bulletins this was
also in good condition
Yes, He Drank-ApPOllinaris
so you did not drink he questioned
desperately Of the smiling Minister WI.
DO not misquote me-" said the willy
Minister WI. Il did not say did not
drink. On the contrary. j did drink
But I drank water-apOIlinaris water
The interviewer. feeling befuddled.
threw "A stealthy glance al his hat the n
picking IL up moved toward the door
Come again requested Minister W \
gently. and we viii talk temperance
Then ne turned and galloping up tire
stairs. two n a time. disappeared
through a side door
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
PAY TRIBUTE TO GOETHE.

The Deutscher Dichterbund OF Ger
man Poets Club, of Washington. viii
celebrate the one hundredth anniversary
Of the first appearance in print Of
Goethes Faust in Sangerbund Hall
Thursday night Addresses will be
made by well-known German poets
and students, following which a must
cal program, Rotations. and scenes
from Faust" Will be presented.
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
Deaths.

Allen G. Anderson. IS years. 21s Har-
TisOn street. Anac0stia.
Bridget McDOnOugh, So years. 1O031z
Third street northeast.
Maria Q. Petit. q years. 1885, PENN
sylVania avenue northwest.
John l. Hall. a years, 137 y street south
west
Katherine 2. Lehman, q years. AZ II
street northwest
David r. Wallace. 8 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Leo f Jouvenal. months. 1924 North
Capitol
The Washington times., 1908-04-28

reached the age when you know the
true value - be placed upon rumor? is
IL not sou
The interviewer flushed a beautiful
bright red and began 20 babble silly
things about the beautiful spring trees
budding so beautifully on the beautiful
lawn
THE flowers that bloom iE the spring,
ira Ia, have nothing 10 do with the
case" gently warbled Minister WI.
Then he smiled.
Speaking metaphOrically. did YOU fail
from the water wagon asked the In
terviewer after having partially recov-
cred his COmpOsure.
How did YOU speak queTied Min
lister WI
7 said" began the interviewer grand
y. speaking metaphoricaliy-'
Now. speak in English" urged Min
lister wa pleasantly
Then 4 soft reflective light settled
in his eye. He seemed TO be looking
back over the vista Of many castro
nomically misspent years
Two years ago" he ruminated "L
reverted TO a simple life and a diet
which would agree with Me. I found
that meat was bad 7 stopped IT, So
did I stop wines. All kinds and Classc 5
OF wines. I ate nuts and fruit. You
have no idea how much nOurishment
can be assimilated from nuts and fruit %
Not One Glass.
But didn't you tamper with just one
small glass Of
Not a glass" said Munster wv
firmly, mot a drop. Not an inhnites-
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
White House Callers

Senators Bourne Of Oregon.
Beverage OF Indiana.
Representatives Sherman % New York
Calder Of New York.
Parsons Of New York
Representative Allen Of Maine with a
party OF school teachers.
The Cabinet met al IL a. m
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
BUTLER FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral OF Mrs Josie +. ButI,r.
wife Of Dr. John +. Butler. who died At
her nome. 5.5L Fifth street northeast
Sunday night. VIII be held az Elkridge,
Ma. at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Butler is survived by her husband
end one chile
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
Van Camps pork and beans
baked with tomato sauce

The beans that S. 10 per bushel though
could buy beans low 80 cents. We get only the
whitest the plumpest, the choicest beans that grow
We spend FIVE times much make our tomato sauce
other ready-rade. But that sparkling zest
which you in Van Camps shows the difference.
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
Your beans are mushy; ours mealy.
Yours are broken; ours are whole

That's because bake IN live steam-not in dry heat
baking done IN the The result is thatnuy
favor which distinguishes Van Camps.
Then bake the beans, the and the pork
all together and get delicious blend You miss these
results in home cooking because you lack the facilities
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
Be careful to get the best in baked
beans, for the best are cheap enough

Cheap beans appetizing. They neither good
good for you You'll eat them only in while.
But you will Van Camps every day Your people
will miss them when you don't have them.
They far cheaper than meat yet they have about
the same food value. Why not encourage their user
10, Is and 2of per can.
Van Camp Packing Company, IndianapoIis Ind.
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
They Digest
The fierce heat of our ovens makes
our beans digestible. Yours are not

Home-baked beans are heavy food. They are hard to
digest also hard prepare That's why you them
only occasionally
Yet beans Natures choicest food-84 per cent nu
But beans, to be digestible be factory cooked
requires terrific separate the particles for the
digestive juices You cannot apply it.
The Washington times., 1908-04-28

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Of PARTNER
SHlP--Notce IS hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between Isaac
Applestein and Joseph Rosenberg under the
name OF ''Applestein & RoSs nberg." has this
20th day OF April 1905. dis Olved by mutual
consent All outstanding . ahts viii be paid
by the successor 10 the frm. Isaac Applestein
JOSEPH APPLESTEIN. ;. ROSENBERG
TEPPER & GUSACK. Attorneys. X
The Washington times., 1908-04-28

EEMOVAL 6ALE PIANOS
$3.50 Upright. damaged, only SI75
GEO. LAWRENCE, s15 @. Easy terms.
The Washington times., 1908-04-28

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders of the Criswel Chemical Com
pany will occur on THURSDAY. MAY
Z. 1908. at $3.50 p. NJ. at 1901 Seventh
street northwest C s. RHEEM. Sec'v.
The Washington times., 1908-04-28

A P Jones & CO.. I5ZS sth St nv.
Gene-@i house repairing and Painting.
Stove work a specially
Phone y. Az. ap5-sOe
FOR RENT-SiX-room dwelling and
store. ISL BenHinEs Road Fixtures for
sale Or rent aD2r-Sr
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
<:<<zx.R<
an.1-e0t

OUR NEW STORE is NOW ready FOR YOUR
inspection Cor 18th and . Ets nv STOTT
& SNYDER, Druggists Phone II 7727
). T SIOIE Il c. SNYDER
ap1s-f4t
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
Special Notices.

NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS Sit
tings and 1 large panel photos in colors
for 100 Won Nsgle, Artist, 40 g
street northwest ap25-30t