The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27
THE FALLFESTIVAL
Continued from Page II

W. b. Millar. who spoke highly 81 our
new assistant secretary. Good words
were heard for Secretary Coleman and
President Walter &. Weldon. ! met a
dozen, perhaps. of the twenty-one sec
Tetaries. Mr.. Siillar told me this story:
A few years ago a young man OF Ho-
nolulu, having a Y. VI. e. y. card and
wearing a Christian Endeavor pin call
ed and asked for temporary relief. He
was en- route from England. At a
fruit stand. in settling for a small pur-
| chase. he had drawn out his large
| pocket book. containing $500. He care
lessly dropped into his overcoat pocket.
| \ sneak lifted il out. The stranger
| felt the touch and called out and gave
| chase. After short squirt the thief
| dropped the book. At the hotel the
| traveller found the money had been
| kept by the clever scamp. We thought
the story peculiar. but were impressed
by the young man and supported him
for three weeks. At the end OF that
time he received his remittances from
England, settled and continued on
I'ward. You will find your new assistant
an excellent man. or the ten or NOR,
great department or general stores II
Chicago all but one are owned anC
managed by Jews. / can see now
though | have always been a partiZal
of the accused. that this ciTcumstanc
of nationality in trade and advertising
has had not a little to- do with Ameri
, can press opinion on the Dreyfus case
These stores sell everything exceptin
collins They offer heavy cash prize
to anyone who can present an orde
that will not be filed on the momen
4 4. hos hn1
), a square and are six to twelve StoriC
L high. with, naturally. armies OF en-
ployes. They have cigar. fresh mea
fish. drug. hardware. art and grocer
S departments, photograph gallerie
- dental parlors. physicians otnces wit
l drug stores. manicuring parlors. The
- welcome visitors and are very decor
in refraining from solicitation.
spent half day in Rand * McNally
where eighty-two printing presses we
running. Saw the plant of thirty-h
linotype machines and the presses
the Tribune. | inspected a score
skyscrapers and of course went to- Z
stockyards. the art institute. the III
yersities and the public libraries.
the Press Club you meet a celebrity
minute. Was in groups with Fral
y Putnam, Ernest McGaffey, Opie Rea
Will l.. Visscher. had inquiries abo
Chas. l.. Rhodes of the Star. saw II
bert Vos' portrait of his friend Ia
Hull. chatted with Rathom who We
TO Cuba for the Chronicle. chatted vi
y Steep who was in Cuba with the inst
- gents as a correspondents five mont
before war was declared. Met Ca
Coghlan and Rev. Fr. Chadwick ut !
49, hotel.
M For the promenade at Chicago d.
Ill ing the Fall Festival they made
Vi State street, between Lake and '
Buren, about eight squares. 4 court
honor. This was illuminated W
double festoons of incandescents OF
lights to each festoon every twel
feet. There were pillars with emble
attic statuary and there was trump
7 arch with a group for agriculture
. a second for education. There "
100. 900 to 100000 people in this p
uenade for four or five hours ~
An evening.
jim There was a good deal more. bu
returned to Omaha and visited
DAYS with faithful and capable ID
- Logan at the Exposition. y cold "
W.. that promises to be fixture mas
the gate money hard, but the IN
will go out in pretty fair article
glory blaze with our Hawaii as
principal illuminant. Capt. Geo. 10
send has gone to Seattle to take
VI the Islands John II. Wilson's
Y steamer about the size of the Wal
IL nalo. He will sail by November
Part of the Hawaiian village comp
is working country fairs. 1t Is n
than likely that n company VIII
main over here for some months
play eastern theaters.
Mr.. Logan is really making ;
Roadway with his plans for recrul
some negro labor for the Islands:
is projected to get the men IN
nesSee.