davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19
PR|NCE KUN
GETS WARM
WELCOME
Sons of Nippon Gather in Their
Thousands to Greet the
Royal Guest.
LANTERN PARADE LAST NIGHT
School Children Salute Their
Princess, and There Are
Many Banzais.

Thousands of lanterns in the hands of
loyal apanese-men, women and chill
dren-bobbed and wiggled in long
sinuous procession last night when a
vast throng paid homage to Prince Ku-
nj at the Imperial japanese consulate
on Nuuanu avenue, and banzais were
Justify shouted when His Highness APP.
peared upon the veranda and reviewed
the spectacular demonstration. 1t was
the climax of days honors paid the
dignified nephew of the Emperor of
Japan and gave unusual opportunity to
many sons OF. Nippon to catch a near
glimpse of one Of the royal family.
The procession was organized in Aala
Park and from sunset until clock
lantern-bearers came from all parts of
the city to participate in the novel
demonstration. Headed by a bugler
and drummer of the cadets of the Bud
dhist school, who bore torches, the pro-
cession started, going along Beretania
to Nuuauu thence to the consulate. As
soon as the lanterns arrived at the gate
the prince and party arose from the
dinner table and went out upon the
porch The prince took a station a few
feet back from the steps. The process
sion fled into the grounds and massed
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19
W00LLEY WANTS HAWAII
MADE DRY BY CONGRESS
Former Prohibition Candidate
for President Speaks Out
in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, October l1.-John
G. Woolley, who was candidate for
President of the United States on the
Prohibition ticket in 1900 and is now
superintendent at Honolulu of the Anti
Saloon League, arrived here yesterday
on the liner Korea.
He has come to the mainland to at
tend and address number of temper
anee conventions and viii be in Wash
ington for the opening of congress.
The object of his visit to the ma
tional capital, he said yesterday, is to
press for the passage of bill making
the Territory of Hawaii prohibition
district. He paid tribute 10 the good
behavior, while at Honolulu, Of the
men of the Pacific fleet. Except for
the Sunday on which the brewers broke
the law and sold Jack beer by the
wholesale there was hardly a case of
iRtoxication among the men Of the feet.
The brewers, he said, who are blamed
for Jack s fall on that memorable Sun
day, probably viii be indicted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19
PROPOSED BILL
IS GIVEN
OUT
Result of Many Conferences
Announced Yesterday
by Governor.
AMENDMENTS TO LAND LAW
Bill Provides Appointment of a
Land Commission by the
Legislature.

Yesterday afternoon the Governor s
'veonference on the proposed amendments
to the Organic Act had reached stage
of agreement when the results could
be announced. The results are en-
bodied in tentative bill, to be pre-
scented to congress. That bill is given
in full in this issue.
Whether this bill is to be submitted
to a special session of the Legislature
or not will probably be announced to-
day or tomorrow by the Governor. The
Governor has been considering the adj
visibility of calling upon the legisla-
ture in this crisis and is inclined TO
favor the step.
The proposed bill is to be printed in
pamphlet form and circulated through
out the Territory 1t viii also be trans
lated into Hawaiian and, accompanied
by an explanatory appendix, will also
be distributed in that form.
What is Provided,
To extend photographic, topographic
and soil surveys to Hawaii
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19
CONGESTION IN
FREIGHT AS WELL
Transportation Companies Re-
fuse Freight and Turn
Passengers Away.

Freight offerings at San Francisco
for ocean carriage to Honolulu are SO
heavy recently that the capacity of the
freight holds of the combination
freight and passenger steamships has
been taxed to the utmost. The Ala
media, while bringing 1850 tons Of
freight last Friday, was forced to
leave five hundred tons behind.
In spite of the fact that the Mat
son company ran ali three of its
steamers direct to Honolulu, each less
than a week apart, every vessel car
ried a full load of freight. When San
Francisco exporters heard that the En-
terprise was to touch at Honolulu be-
fore going to Hilo, they rushed in Of
ferings of freight, but the Enterprise
had to carry its usual load to Hilo
and was able only to bring a few
hundred tons here.
Local steamship people are of the
opinion that the congestion is only
temporary and that it can all be
cleared up without creating any great
delays. The Matson people will have
lpir new big combination freight and
passenger steamer Wilhelmina on the
run shortly after the first of the year,
and the big freighters of the Amer
lean Hawaiian line win come here
again with clocklike regularity to take
up the sugar output for 1910, and
whatever freight is offering can pos
sihlv be handled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19

ing. making it necessary to bring them
in a roundabout way to the coast to
take passage for the Islands.
In all. forty-seven families are on
their way here, under charge of Mr..
Perelstrous and A. L. c. Atkinson They
are due to arrive at Honolulu on Thurs
day morning. and all arrangements to
receive them have been made by I'm
migration Inspector Brown and his stan.
On account of the fact that there are
so few of the Russians. very little extra
work viii be made for the immigra-
ton officials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19
sxsssxs*sssssssssss &sssssssssssss

ticle were taken recently at Hardin,
Manchuria, at a time when the Imml-
grants were assembled there ready to
take the train for Port Arthur. These,
Mr.. Perelstrous writes, are fair repre-
sentative lot. As will be noticed in the
photographs, there is goodly proper
ton Of women and children among
them, while the men appear to be big,
husky chaps.
M PeTeIstrous expresses confidence
in the men, stating that he believes
that they will be found good laborers,
desirable citizens and an acquisition TO
the people of Hawaii
y y y y y y < = . y = = = = = =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19
WHAT HAWANAN6
Do At HARVARD
Figure in Sport and Study-A
Chatty Letter From the
Seat of Learning.
Especial to the Advertiser. J

BOSTON, October Harvard has
once more opened her gates to an army
of students and among them is goodly
delegation of young men from Hawaii
who are sure to give good account
Continued on Page Sky
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19

A~-sSRl A2R> As&k> nSK> ell eSx
blaze of glory yesterday noon, when
final subscriptions were turned in
which brought the grand total up TO
$137,737 The new building is thus as
sured, a better building, too, than the
committee had in mind when it began
its canvass. for the goal aimed at at
first was only 100000. But this mark
was reached and so far passed by last
Saturday noon that the committee de-
cided to keep on for another day and
try to raise the figure to $4,000.
The latter figure was not reached by
a little over 10000, but it may yet be
exceeded. for there are a number of
likely prospects who are out of the
eitv, either in the States or on the
other islands, who have not yet been
heard from. Some of them are reason
ably certain to send in good subscrip-
tIonS.
The canvass of Saturday afternoon
and yesterday morning added $12,047 to
the amount subscribed. Over one hun
dred names were represented in this
final addition to the sum total, Oahu
College students alone sending in one
hundred subscriptions, representing
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19
Candidates lined UP for medical inspec-
ton at Hardin.
~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ y " " v& ~ y ~ ~ Il - -

Word received from Port Arthur,
from A. w. Perelstrous, the special
agent of the territorial board of i'm
migration, is to the effect that he found
plenty of Russian families ready to
come to Hawaii. the men and women
accustomed to field work and of a
physique to stand the labor in the cane
fields. He reports, however, that the
Russian officials are inclined TO throw
obstacles in the way of the people leay-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19
FIRST RUSSIANS DUE HERE THURSDAY

Sam johnson, one of the only two
men in the Territory who can speak
Russian. will probably be att the dock
to assist the authorities in handling the
newcomers and putting them through
the list of questions which the immi-
grafton laws require the inspectors to
ask.
The pictures accompanying this ar
= y y y 4 - & q, x a. r. y ~ q n q q
Some of the women and children COM
ing to Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19
Passenger Congestion.

The outlook for reaping the benefit
of the tourist advertising this winter
is gloomy. The prospects are for an
increase in the number of tourists ar
irving, but also a very great increase
in the number refused passage by the
steamship companies through lack of
accommodations.
Emil Berndt, writing from Seattle to
the Star. says:
1.-The passenger congestion is so
great on the Honolulu bound boats
from San Francisco that eli acaomac-
dations are practically sold out for the
Continued on Page p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19
CAMPAIGN FOR
FUNDS IS ENDED
~$137,737 Is Subscribed for the
New Y. M. C. A. Building
for Honolulu.

The whirlwind campaign of the Y.
NJ. c. A. canvassing committee for funds
with which to procure new quarters for
the association in Honolulu ended in a
1.-THE LIVE WIRE"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19
CENSUS TAkER
On THE ROAD
DR.. CLARK, SPECIAL AGENT
Coming With Full Power to
Arrange for Counting
of Noses.
By Ernest G. Walker.

Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, October DIR. Vie
tor s. Clark, special agent to take the
Continued on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19

James Logan. for some time Porser
Of the Inter-ISland steamer Iwalani. has
been promoted to the Kinau- which Is
on the Kauai run. and will make his
first trip in the bigger boat this even
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19

? - SIS * X X X
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-17
A Profitable Irrigated Farm.

From reports, the Bob Mann
vegetable garden at Hancock is
about the best in the county.
The rows were planted far enough
apart so the entire garden could
be cultivated. Mr.. Mann has his
private irrigation system. He gets
the water from a we'll with wind
mill and has kept his garden we'll
watered all summer. This fall
when frosts were expected bon
fires were built in the garden very
early in the morning and they are
now gathering in several bushels
of ripe tomatoes each day. Pump
kins, squash, watermelons and
muskmelons are very plentiful and
the cucumber patch seems to be
working overtime. Mr.. Mann is
very proud of his garden and
many friends and purchasers
visit his farm daily, he has no
need of a truck wagon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-17
Additional Local.

Snow has already made it's ap-
pearance in Montana. Last Sun
day considerable snow fell in that
state.
Only one report has been made
in the state ola hunter being shot
since the season opened. A.Lari-
more man was struck in the eye
but the effects are not thought to
be dangerous.
A Farmers State bank has been
organized at Hazelton with Anil
P. Lenhart, DR.. A. M. Fisher and
Il. II. Niles as stockholders. The
bank was opened last Tuesday
with George Lenhart as cashier.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-17

tical means of disposing of this
land and avoiding disputes, con-
troversy, and disturbance.
The number of registrations for
the land promises to be heavy.
The reservation includes some de-
sirable farming land and those
who are fortunate in the order of
their selections will have the op-
portunity of getting good homes.
But, more important than the good
fortune of the individuals, is the
fact that a tract of more than two
million acres will be thrown open
to settlement, made productive,
put upon the tax rolls along with
the other property that this settle
ment will create, and add largely
to the wealth and population of
the states of North Dakota and
South Dakota. This is the ele-
ment of the opening of this reserve
that should appeal to the people of
the two states, irrespective of tie
manner of the disposition of the
land or the temporary benefit that
may be felt at the places of regis.
tration. The opening of an area
of over two millions of agricultural
land is something of an event in
itself.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-17
Ruso Record.

According to press reports, DR..
Nicholson of Max was fined $37.95
in Justice court last week for vio-
lating the game law.
Judge Goss Of Mipot issued "a
permits to the druggists Of Ward
county last Saturday. A protest
was fled against the issuance Of a
permit to A. A. Bennett Of Doug
las. His was the only petition
that was rejected.
Atty. Geo. I. Rodsatef arrived
Thursday and has opened up an
Office with the Russo Land & Loan
Co., fol. the practice Of his pro-
fession. Mr.. Rodsater comes to
us we'll recommended aud his
coming will be welcomed by all.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-17
Homesteads Galore This Fall.

The Grand Forks Herald calls
to the attention of persons desir-
ing homesteads that there is still
a quantity of unappropriated gov
ernment land in Mckenzie county
that is desirable for homesteading,
and that the proposed opening of
the Standing Rock reservation
does not include the only chance
to get a farm. tits true that there
is some government land in the
state that is unoccupied, but the
total of it is small and is constant
ly decreasing. The building OF
railroad connections down from the
north and up from the south
makes the land in the Standing
Rock reservation desirable, and
the proximity Of the land to the
railroad insures q large number Of
applications for it. Then there is
the element Of fascination that lies
in the disposal of the land by lot.
terry, which is about the only prac.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-17
Underwood Miner.

August Smith who lives five
miles northwest Of town reports
his wheat as having averaged l61
bushels per acre, and his oats go
bushels. He harvested lO2 acres
Of wheat.
b. "a. Hull, the real boss Of this
paper, and wife passed through
here this morning on their way to
Seattle to visit the; exposition and
other points Of interest on the
coast. II is their intention to re-
turn October 3, after which time
Mr. Hull will open . notary pub-
lie Office il Bismarck dnring the
registration for government land,
the drawing for which viii take
4 S:spl place at Aberdeen on sthe 18th q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-17
Has Done A Big Favor To N. Dak.
Alexander Mckenzie has de,

Alexander Mckenzie has decid.
ed to retire from the political
arena. At least so he declared to
a reporter for the Minneapolis
Tribune Tuesday night in St.
Paul. Alex Mckenzie has an
nounced his retirement from the
ring" at different times before,
and his last announcement was
therefor received skeptically, but
he insists that he is through with
politics forever. "Why should I
stay in the game" said Mr.. Nc.
Kenzie, II have been in it for
forty years and have never wanted
an Office in my life. I have work
ed for my friends and the party.
There is nothing in it for a man
of my age. From now on I am
going to devote myself to the
business Of handling real estate
Now, if old Alex is in earnest
about this says the McC Clusky
Gazette, the people of. North Da.
kota have reason to be, thankful to
the old man, for it's no doubt the
biggest favor he has ever done the
state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-17
Turtle Lake Wave.

j. 81. Hotchkins brought in
fourteen loads Of wheat from his
farm north Of town about 12
o'clock Sunday night.
T. Z. Britton's wheat crop
thr.shed out an average yield Of
Is bushels per acre. He had sev-
eral hundred acres and that is q
pretty good crop Of that size.
The Ryder oil we'll proposition
has been solved end now Max has
sprung another one on the public
about gold being disco overed on
Snake Greek on the old Peterson
ranch. Cut il out. Well swal-
low any story about big wheat
yields but oil wells and gold dust
don't 90. III u.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-17
Weekly Pickup at Random.

Contractor Stegner has large
force of skilled carpenters working
on the court house which the city
of cClusky is building for Sheri-
dau county. The structure will be
finished about November 10th and
will cost in the neighborhood of
$6,00O.-McC Clusky Gazette.
A message was received by
Joseph Miller, who lives south of
town, to the effect that Hubert
Miller was seriously injured. Hub
ert was employed on q threshing
rig near Minot. Mr.. Miller and
son, 10, will leave for Minot to-
morrow.-Denhof Voice.
The jamestown Capital thus
sizes up the gubernatorlal situa-
ton: Like mushrooms after a
rain the candidates loom up over
the verdant landscape; some fall
by the wayside; some are blasted
at the first breath of criticism, but
it is pretty safe bet that there will
be great plenty to choose from
when the primaries are held next
spring.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-17
TO Be OPENED
IN OCTOBER
In One Year The Berthold Reser
walton viii Open. 100000
Acres For Public ToGrab.

Hon. L. B. Hanna of Fargo
passed through Washburn last
Saturday morning on his way to
Fort Berthold reservation where
he will be one of the parties to a
council to be held with the Indians
regarding the proposed opening OF
a part of the reservation next year.
! Accompanying Mr.. Hanna on the
trip were F. R. Abbott, first assist
ant Indian commissioner from
Washington, and Mr.. Francis,
director in charge of Iudian lands,
also of Washington, D. D., G. E.
Winchell, a Wholesale grocerer of
North Adams, Mass, an old friend
of Mr.. Hanna's, is also along to
look over the country, as is also
Mr.. Hanna's brother, R. G. Hanna
of Minneapolis.
In speaking of the coming open
ing and the council to be held,
Mr.. Hanna said to Tribune re.
porter:
mo there is practically no OBJ
lection on the part of the Indians
now to the opening Of the reserva-
tion, or at least that part east OF
the river. The council is for the
purpose Of ascertaining what will
be the best way of making the
divisions and to see how the
Indians can be best benefited by
the opening. The feelings, of the
Indians which were voiced when
the opening WAS first proposed
was rapidly overcome when they
came to understand the conditions
and the way they would be treat.
ed"
Il J. 49,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-17
LAW BREAKERS
ARE ARRESTED
Six Of Their Citizens Were Fined.
One Claimed He Never Shot A
Chicken In His Life.
pogden News.

Attorney General and Mrs. Mil
Ter arrived here Monday and are
visiting at the B. F. Wellman
home at the Buttes.
Sam Olson, who lives north of
town, paid a fine of $2l last week
for carrying a shot gun before the
hunting season opened.
Abraham Boozeny and w. j.
Tarresenko, two Russian lads,
were arrested last week Monday
by Deputy Game Warden Frank
bauser for shooting ducks out of
season. They were taken before
Justice Person and fined SO each.
Three of our townsmen were
taken up by the game warden for
hunting out Of season. They were
taken out to Justice Zacker, in
McHenry county, but did not find
him at home, so Attorney General
Miller, who went out with them,
acted as justice. They were fined
ten dollars. Joe Ruesink was one
of the three, and he considers it a
good ioke>as he never shot a prai-
rie chicken in his life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-17

James Bartron, senior and Juni-
or, went to the river Sunday ac-
companied by the latters two little
boys, seven and four years old, to
pick wild grapes. The little f.l-
lows soon got tired frolicking
through the brush and were left at
the wagon while the men went
deeper into the timber. 1t didn't
take the little fellows long to rest
up and then they began hunting
for their father and could not only
not find him but got lost from the
wagon. They then struck the
trail by which they had entered
the woods and after walking three
miles came to the residence of l..
A. Carlson. Mr.. Carlson knew
the children and suspected some
thing was wrong kept them there,
where the father found them at
just dark while on his way to town
to organize searching party.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-17
Max Enterprise.

/ T. & y. l.--0 =
Up to the close Of last week the
auditor Of Ward county had issued
1900 hunting licenses.
Mrs. 2. s. Peterson had the
misfortune to fall down cellar
Tuesday morning and seriously
injure her wrist besides being
somewhat bruised by the fall.
Mrs. f. E. Whitney was called
to Anamoose Monday by the
serious illness Of her mother. Re-
ports received indicate that there
has been change for the better.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-17
next month. This will keep him
pretty busy up to that time and he
will not be able to make his peri
odical trip to Underwood before
the first of November.
Goodrich Citizen.

Christ Wittmayer accompanied
by a couple of land buyers, a. E.
Wiley and Mr.. Y uman, of North.
weod, Iowa, returned home last
Saturday and since then they have
been looking this section of coun-
try over.
Mrs. Justina Kemph and Miss
Martha ::Pfeiffer departed last
Monday for the Twin Cities where
they will spend few days and
visit the Minnesota State fair and
then go to Marshalltown, Iowa,
where Mrs. Kemph will make@a
short visit.
Philip Krein, a farmer residing
seven or eight miles south of this
city, met with an accident while
enroute to a neighbors place to
help thresh last Friday which re-
suited in his death on Sunday
evening. He was driving a team
Yof horses hitched to a wagon with
a rack on it and his team ran away
throwing him out beside the road
where it is said he lay unconscious
for several hours before he was
found by his brother August, who
took him home and summoned
DR.. McReynolds. The funeral
services we're held in the Baptist
church here on Tuesday afternoon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-09-17
Mercer Telegram.

Martin Christiansen's wheat
went 10 bushels to the acre.
A. Beggs, assistant to NJ. j
Herman, had the misfortune to fall
off a wagon Wednesday and hav-
ing his shoulder dislocated, ankle
sprained, leg skinned and wrist
sprained. Mr.. Beggs was brought
into town at once where DR.
Beardsley dressed the wounded
members which are healing nicely
Editor Kehrer of the McC Clusky
Stats -Zeitung, was in town Satur'
day and informed us that he pur.
chased the press equipment of the
defunct Turtle Lake Republican
No doubt this improvement is
made to be in readiness to throw
the "Slimy Gush" into Goodrich
and Denhotf should Ed x and
Wilbur get any worse in their fight
against the would-be Metropolis
Better go slow, Kehrer, or you'll
get worse than has been handed
you $50 far for we all know Ed x
and Wilbur are the very devils
themselves when you step on thei,
toes.