davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
JAPANESE FOR BROWN.

icle publishes such articles while there
is SO much yel1ow-peril and anti-Japa-
nese feeling growing more wide spread
every day on the mainland. AS to the
yellow peril we should not pay it any
attention, because We are not it. but
the Little Brown men who are now
pushing hard for tall, gallant Brown
to be the county sheriff, and you can
bet your cheap life that every one re-
spects him except those that think the
rich should have all.-Hawaiian-Ja pa
nese Daily Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR DYs-
EMERY AND DIARRHOEA.

AS the season is at hand when dfar-
rhoea and dysentary are prevalent a
reliable remedy should always be kept
in the house for immediate use The
success of Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera
and Dir-rrhoea Remedy in the treat
ment of bowel trouble. has brought it
into almost universal use and the fol-
lowing letter indicates 1t is giving
satisfaction in South Africa, Mr. J. H
Morris. Chemist at George, Cape Col
ony, says: ''I have stocked Chamber
lain's Remedies for some years and
find them thoroughly salable, and in all
eases answering the purpose for which
they are intended" For sale by all
dealers and druggists: Benson, Smith
& Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
COL. LIE SURE Is
SELLING 0URPINES

Col. lie Sure Of Memphis, Tenn, one
of the members of the Dole pineapple
plantation and cannery, leaves today
in the Sierra for the mainland to place
the output of their plantation, which
is unusually large this year. Last sea-
sons output was placed largely
throughout the East by Col. LIE Sure.
He was quite successful and the en-
tire product was sold. He states that
the people have not been educated up
to realization of what a delicacy the
canned pine really is, but is learning.
He expects to have a good sale in the
East this year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
THE CUBAN CONSPIRACY.


by of of this
he gotth Cuban
thereby raised
in to let
Ameca old months that
nVestmenshad
provided
Cuba became
follows:
8 That vernmen ofC uba conse
to
ofCu nindepe ndence, the man a
of life, individual
liberty, andfor obligations with respect to
aimposed by the United States
to be assumed andu under of
providing
would
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
PLACING ARCHIVES
IN THE BUILDING

Without the fear of the eight-hour
law for Government employees before
his eyes, Secretary r. C. Lydecker of
the Board of Archives began at a M
yesterday to remove the historical rec
ords from their storage in the Capitol
attic to the Archives building. BY an
early hour in the afternoon, barely dis
counting the eight-hour law, he had all
the principal archives piled up in the
rear room of the edifice. 1t was no
easy job, for the boxes and brass
bound trunks are heavy. So is paper
in close and big package heavy. More
over, four flights of stairs and steps
are no mean obstacles in a carrying
route in this August weather
Mr.. Lydecker will next classify the
documents and deposit them in appro-
priately labeled pigeonhole boxes of
the standard cases provided ins the fire.
proof structure. There are other docu-
ments to be collected here and there in
the departments and placed in the de-
pository. Those already secure there
are of the oldest dates, of among the
most interesting periods of Hawaiian
history, which for any time up to
eighty or ninety years ago have been
exposed to the ravages of insects, fire
and rot.
When the archives have been proper
Iy stored away, they will be open to |
public inspection under a system of /
permits. Receipts will be held by the |
librarian while a document is out of |
It's receptacle, and documents can only |
De inspected in the room provided for
he purpose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28

think they compel
by
of
a ofiei risks
a
trouble
murders
be foft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.


after population shall be hundred
All
be holding transferred subject
conducted
likely
objection
which
saoonkeeper
highest
number
authorities follow an
available
applicant will therefor
to TO
Chicago
lacking
little heard prohibionsts
except in smanp
of
n
much good to the American community
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
MAUI POLITICS.

LAHAINA, August 27-Terrstoriai
delegates were chosen as follows: Wal
luku-W. T. Robinson, D. H. Case. E.
H. Hart, named by reclamation. Hama
nominated Pamalawahupu, Meineke.
Reuter- and r. A Drummond to be
elected. The Makawao Club meets next
Friday to nominate and elect
additional wireless on sports page.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
CUTTING ARRAY
between JAPANESE
(By Wireless Telegraph

KAHULU1, August 27.-There was q
general row among Waikapu Japs Oh
Saturday night. Three were stabbed.
one seriously. The latter is in Mal,1-
lani hospital DR.. Dinegar says his re-
covery is doubtful
Miss Gene Center was thrown from
her horse and her ankle sprained. She
was not seriously hurt.
The wedding Of Miss Celia Woods TO
E. ]. Gay will take place on septem-
Der s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
4 |
| f, !, ) |

Ask me
tst comp
} be bigg
nd morel
uilder OF
I can q
i'm feel /
lske g ]
' htended |
don't 4
But I I
sir const
eIoped b
wrak-u
mbition I
lan of hi
iepds w
I want 4
with abb
> FigoroI
ave rhee
itality, q
ny ailms
Fould ash
FouId lod
clay it'll
on want
rec If I'd
DR.
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
WILL OF CURTIS ]. HILLYER.
Beauests Made Are Valued at More
Than 100000.

The will OF Curtis ]. Hllyer, who died
Sunday last aboard train while returning
to his home in this city, was filed today
for probate. The document bears date OF
September "a 1892. and devises the entire
estate to the widow. Mrs. Angelina Hillyer.
Mrs Hillyer Is also named as executrix.
Mr. Hillyer had resided In this city for
twenty-five years, and had accumulated
considerable property. According to the
petition for probate of the will filed by Mrs.
Hillyer the estate comprises real estate
In the District worth 100000 and property
in Virginia valued at $4,000 The personal
petition at $4,000, Of which $4,000 Is In
the stock Of the Union Trust Company and
$40 600 in the bonds of the Raleigh Ice and
Electric Company.
Attorneys Ralston & Slddons and Harvey
T. Winfield represented the widow and filed
the petition for probate of the will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
FACTIONS IN BLADENsBURa.
Democrats Divided Over Question of
Leadership-Char of Assault.


There are two factions in the democratic
party in Bladensburg district, one headed
by Justice of the Peace James H. Wild
man Of Landover and the. other by A. M.
Lawson of the same place. The trouble re-
suits from the creation of the new Brent
wood election district, which places part
of the old Bladensburg district in Hyatts-
Vile district and incidentally places Will
liam T. Casey, president Of the old Bladens-
burg club, and w. Brooke Hunter. secre-
tary, in Hyattsville district. The attempt
to organize a new club started the dis
turbance. Justice WiIdman was elected
president of a club supposed to be sup
ported by the friends Of Mr.. Casey, the re-
firing president, and A. M. Lawson was
elected president Of another CLUB sup
ported by Justice Dahler and others.
The trouble in Bladensburg district had
its inception during the campaign Of 1905,
when DR.. Casey was defeated for election
to the house Of delegates. He was the only
he accused the democrats of Bladensburg
district, or some Of them, Of throwing him
down. The leaders in the county are doing
what they can to patch up the differences.
Sam Shiker, a peddlar, here yesterday
morning and took him before Justice of the
Peace Dahler on the charge Of violating
the ha Gs, license law law, applicable to
posed fine of $25 and costs, amounting to
$3.50, and in default Of payment the ped
dlar was placed in the Hyattsville lookup.
J. N. Barber, station agent at Landover,
Prince George county, was before Justice
Dahler here last evening on charge of
assault and battery preferred by A. M.
Lawson, an elevator inspector in the employ
Of the District of Columbia. The latter
claims that BARRIERS assault upon him was
unprovoked. Barber, through his attorney,
]. c. Rogers, asked for jury trial, and
Justice Dahler fixed the bond at 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS-U. S. Realty Co.
to Carrie G.. Higdon, lot II, block IA;
$40.
NO. 645 SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST - William J. Lambert
ct al. trustees. to Lula s. g. Layton,
WHITNEY CLOsE-William NJ Gain ct
ux. to Jonas B. Middleton. lot 16, block
NOS. 1850 to 1858 NORTH CAROLINA
AVENUE ORTHEAsT-Victor An
derson to Anna J. Martin, lots 81 to
100; square 1894; $40.
KALORAMA HEIGHTS-Allan E. Walker
ct ct. uS' t to Ma1wei Van zandt Woodruff.
NO: 916 STREET NORTHWEsT-Lewis
E. Rauterberg ct ux. to William E. Ed
monston, trustee, lot 50, square 363;
HARLEM-Bridget A. Harrington ct al to
Frank L. Thompkins, part lot 16 $40.
Same to Robert w. johnson, part same
lot: $40. Frank L. Thompkins ct ux to
part lots 18 and II; $40. Robert w.
Johnson ct ux. to Bridget A. and Cath
arine Harrington. part lot IS; SO
CLEVELAND PARK-H. Rozier Dulany,
trustee. to Emma X. Dane, part lots IA
and Is. block 4; $3.50.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Charles W. King,
jr., ct ux. to Waldo c. Hibbs lot $40;
FOURTEENTH AND F STREETS
NORTHWEST (Stone corner)-Benjamin
s. Minor. executor, to George H. Hig-
bee. lot 20. square 253: $3.50. 600.
SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST between D
and e streets-Herbert H. Dodd ct uX.
to Henry J. Juenemann, part lot II,
square 1877; $40.
HILLBROOK-G M. Sharp ct al,
trustees, to Suburban Homes Company,
lots 40 to e. square 5077, and lots 80
and 81. square 1904; s475. Suburban
Homes Company to Alice Gitterman, lots
40 to 81, square 5O11; Sl0:
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK-Lillie
H. Mattern ct al. to Baruch c. Hall and
Emma D. Hall, lot &C. square 80; SO.
X STREET NORTHWEST between 9Th and
7th streets-William H. Briel ct al. to
louis Hartig, part lots 10 and IL, square
STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-Emma ]. Smith to
Charles H. Merillat and Mason N. Rich
ardson, trustees, half interest in lots q
to 80, square 1925 81.
EAST DEANEWOOD-Sydne F. Marshall
to James E. Wilkins, lots 5, 6, 7; block
Z; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
GIVEN LONG TERM.
Golored Boy Convicted Of Stealing
Bicycles to Serve Two Years,

Robert Tyler. colOred, was before Judge
Kimball in the Police Court today upon in
formations alleging the larceny Of four BIZ
cycles. of the value Of $50 each.
Tyler, 1t was alleged. was caught by John
Miller. colored. a janitor at The Evening
Star building. as he was leaving with q
wheel. He was turned over to Policeman
Adams.
Detective Trumbo. 1t is stated, found that
the boy had been selling wheels to a second
hand dealer on 7th street northwest, and
that he had taken the wheels belonging to
Arthur Orrison. Jacob Harmon and Thomas
Benson. besides that belonging to Miller.
When he took the stand Tyler who Is
eighteen years of age, admitted that he had
stolen seven wheels within the last month
He was then sentenced to pay fine OF $50
in each Of the four cases. with the aterna-
tive of six months in jail on each charge.
At the conclusion Of the case Detective
Trumbo told the court that he wanted to
file an information against Tyler, alleging
that he stole wheel several days ago from
Paul Douglas in front of a building on
Pennsylvania avenue near 14th street north
west. The wheel has not been recovered.
After pleading guilty Tyler took the stand
and told the court that he had sold the
wheel to the secondhand dealer who had
the others. It was stated the amount re-
ceived for each wheel he had sold was
trivial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09

to plans, include a band from the. United
States Engineers and a firing squad from
18th United States Cavalry. Delegations
from the Order of the Loyal Legion, the
9th Infantry Veterans Association and
from the local garrisons Of the Army and
Navy Union, z. 8. A, will attend. At the
grave the burial rights Of the Catholic
Church will be conducted by Fathers Nc
Hale and Mccormick of Brooklyn, N. -,
friends of the deceased officer. The follow
ing officers of the army will act as pail
bearers: Quartermaster Gen. Charles NJ.
HUMPHREYS, Gen. j. Franklin Bell. chief of
staff; Paymaster Francis s. Dodge, Col.
George Barnes Of the quartermaster depart
ment, Maj. F. H. E. Ebstein and Maj.
Scheeffel.
Gen. Andrew S. Burt, president of the
9th United States Infantry Veterans Asso-
citation, is absent from the city, but wired
Sergt. ]. j. Strain and Alpha Parham last
night to take charge Of the delegation of
that organization at the funeral. Sergt.
Strain will personally represent Gen. Burt
at the obsequies Members of Col. Regans
family, together with his son, Capt. James
dRegan of the 18th United States Infantry,
are in the city as guests Of Col. Rutherford.
The members of the 9th U. S. Infantry Vet
Grams Association served with Col. Regain.
The soldiers under him held him in the
highest esteem. In addition to being thor
ough soldier, he was regarded as Chris
tian gentleman. He was known to the men
of the Fighting Ninth as Johnny Re-.
gam" and while he did not object to the
designation, he was strict disciplinarian.
He was kind-hearted to a fault. The obse-
quies will be attended by many who soldier
ed with Col. Regain in Cuba and the Philip
pines and in the China campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
THE COURT REc0R
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard.
Stoner agt. Stoner; alimony ordered paid
time for defendant to see child limited and
time to take testimony limited; complain
ants solicitor, L. J. Mather; defendants
solicitors, Wolf & Rosenberg.
AFFORD agt. Orme; pro confesso granted;
complainant's solicitors, T. L. Jeffords and
M. Strasburger; defendants solicitors, ]. B.
Archer, jr., and Hallam & Hallam.
Morris agt. Taft; sale ratified and cause
referred to auditor; compliments solicitor,
George c. Gertman; defendants solicitors,
Coldren Fenning, G. c. Meigs and C. H.
Bauman. ---
Tally agt Ashford; pro confesso ordered;
compliments solicitors, ]. ]. Darlington
and w. c. Sullivan.
Weber agt. Weber; hearing continued
compliments solicitor, Gwynn Cards; de-
PENDANTS solicitor. Leon Tobriner.
Kaminska agt. Kaminska; rule to show
cause returnable August 10 granted; COM
plainant's solicitors, Campbell Darlington
and s. D. Truitt.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard.
Pratt agt. Johnson-Wynne Company; bill
Of exception submitted; plaintiffs attorney,
H. Winship Wheatley; defendants at
torney, L. A. Bailey.
Duparquet. Huot & Moneuse Company
agt. Otterman ct al; Judgment under sew
enty-third rule for plaintiff for s., 1855. IS;
plaintiffs attorney, Hayden Johnson.
PROBATE CoURT-Justice Barnard
Estate of Donald Mcpherson; order al
lowing certain credits; attorney, JOS r
Fague.
Estate of Patrick Grove; letters of ad-
miristration granted to John w. Grove
bond, 81 500; attorney, Alex. H Bell
In re Wolf Bush; order increasing allow.
ance; attorneys, Wolf and Rosenberg.
Estate Of Curtis J. Hillyer; will dated
September "a, 1892, filed, with petition fol
probate; attorneys, Ralston and Siddons
and H. T. Winfield.
Estate of Margaret Edes: order fixing
commission; attorney, John Selden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
THE FIRST MUTINY.
Execution on Board the United States
Brip Somers

The death Of Miss Harriet Duer Slidel1
Mackenzie in Morristown, N j., some days
ago recalls one of the most thrilling chap
ters in our naval history-the first allega-
ton Of regularly organized mutiny in
the annals of the United States naval
service.
Miss Mackenzie was the daughter Of Com
rnander Alexander s. Mackenzie, who was
In charge of the United States brig Soners
en- route from Liberia to the United States
in November 1872 On board was num-
Der of midshipmen, among whom was
young son, Philip Spencer, Of President Ty-
ler's secretary Of war. Secretary Spencer
had placed his son in the navy to tame him
down.
The development of the alleged mutinous
scheme came to the attention ION, OF ,d Lieut.;
Commander Mackenzie, who at first regard
ed the matter as a hoax. However, the rec
ords show that there were sufficient EVIL
dences to institute watch over the con-
duct of young Spencer, who, it seems, was
the head Of the scheme. 1t was shown that
the young man had drawn brig with a
black flag, etc. Very soon Developments
reached a point where a trial was ordered
at sea, which resulted in the hanging OF
young Spencer and two other lads for COM
plicity in the plot to kill the officers Of the
Somers and seize the ship with the view OF
sailing to piratical islands Of the West
Indies.
Young Spencer protested his innocence Of
any real mutiny; said It was joke. ETC.
When the news Of the hanging was an
nounced in the United States and the true
story Of the matter became known, the ex-
element became so intense that court
martial was ordered for Commander Mac
Kenzie, in which Philip Spencer was repre-
sented by Charles OConnor, B. F. Butler
and J. Fenimore Cooper The privilege Of
asking the witnesses questions was denied
Secretary Spencer. Mackenzie was ac-
Quilted. An effort was made to bring the
case before the United States circuit court,
but failed for want Of jurisdiction. The
matter then passed into history with a
divided public sentiment as to whether
Mackenzie was guilty Of a great crime, or
not According to Mr.. Coopers review of
the case he was, but popular opinion at the
time was greatly In his favor.
But the case stands by itself without a
parallel or precedent, and no pen of ro-
nance could weave tale of imaginary
crime equal In horror to this first alleged
attempt at mutiny in the United States
navy.
Our navy has been practically exempt
from any dangerous mutinous spirit during
its brilliant career, with this exception.
But this unfortunate chapter in our naval
history, If "a joke" proved to be one of
the most pathetic in the history Of nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
FUNERAL OF VETERAN
SERVICES OVER REMAINS OF COL.
JAMES REGAIN.
To Be Held at $3.50 O'Clock This
Afternoon-Interm at
Arlington.
Arlington.

The funeral Of the late Col. James Regan.
who was commanding officer Of the Fight
ing 9Th" United States Infantry and whose
death occurred in Manila, P. L., June %,
will take place at the Arlington cemetery
at 4:3O o'clock this afternoon. The body
arrived in this city from the Philippines a
few days ago and was taken to Arlington
and placed in the receiving vault pending
arrangements for the funeral. These ar
rangements were completed today by Col.
Robert G. Rutherford, a lifelong friend of
the deceased.
1t was the intention of the War Depart
ment to give Col. Regain the military honor
his rank entitled him to. but owing to the
scarcity of troops in this vicinity, most of
the available commands being at the sum-
mer camps of instruction. the burial will
be a simple one. The escort will according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09
PRISONER AT STATION.
Charge Of Obtaining Money by
Worthless Checks.

George B. Rafferty,, twenty-eight years OF
age, claiming that he resides in Pittsburg,
Pa, was arrested yesterday by Policeman
Furr of the seventh precinct on a charge
of obtaining money by alleged worthless
checks. He is detained at the seventh pre-
cinct station house and will be taken be-
fore Judge Kimball in the Police Court to-
morrow.
A few days ago A. c. Appler Of 321O NJ
street reported to Capt. Schneider that
Rafferty, had obtained money from him by
means of worthless checks. About the
same time Joseph Waddell Of 1908 M street
made similar report search was in
stituted for Rafferty, and, it is said, he
was located at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-09

roreesisl I'LL p.m- Frlday.-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Delaware Maryland and
Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and Friday
light variable winds, mostly southwesterIy,
Maximum temperature past twenty-fouY
hours, So; year ago. IS.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Local rains have continued from the lower
Missouri valley over the upper lake region,
the Ohio valley and the middle Atlantic
and southern New England states.
Temperature changes have been slight
and nearly seasonal temperature prevails
throughout the United States.
The indications are that the weather will
continue unsettled over the middle-easter1
states, with but little, IL any, rain tonight
and Friday. In the south Atlantic and
east gulf states the weather will be fair
No decided change in temperature is in-
dicated
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will be fresh north to west, becoming va
riable; on the south Atlantic and east gulf
coasts light and variable, and on the lower
lakes fresh southerly.
The following heavy precipitation I'm
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Nantucket, LA: Prov
idence, 104, Madison. 4.98; Grand Haven,
1.34: Dubuque, LAO; Parkersburg, 200; Ben
tonville. 1.42.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh northeasterly winds,
partly cloudy weather, and showers to the
Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: August 81 pm, SIS; g.
pm, IS; IL midnight, IS. August "a am,
"A; am. "a; y noon. "a; pm. %,
Maximum, IS, at 4 pm., August s; mini-
mum, 73, at am, August 8.
p HasG aeso IL Midnight Sss 2es@ August sS
am. 29.s9; 8 am, 1892; noon, 1894; pm,
2995.
Tide Tables.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:42 am and $50
pm; high tide, 1901 am. and 1921 pm.
The Sun and Moon. p.
Today-sun rose. o:O7 am; sun sets. 7:oa
Tomorrow-Sun, rises. sos am.
Moon rises, 10:14 pm. e
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps ali
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tingushing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted tr-
teen minutes after sunset and extingufshed
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF water az
s am. Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature.
81; condition at north connection, 30; con<
dition at south connection, 50. Georges
town distributing reservoir, temperature
80: condition at infiuent gatehouse, 80; conc
dftion at eff1uent gatehouse, IS. Washing
ton city reservoir. temperature, so; condis
ton at infiuent. 30; condition at efiuent, "A
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPER'S FERRY. w. Va, August D.
Both rivers are muddy.