davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14

Taft trusts Governor Magoon implicitly
and has greater confidence in him than
in any other official outside of Wash
irgton. He believed that Mr.. Magoon
would help the Philippines on their
way. Now there are no prospects OF
Mr. Magoon getting to the Philippines
and Secretary Taft has been unable to
find suitable man for Vice Governor
General. ERNEST c.. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
LIST OF REGISTERED AUTOMO
BILES TO DECEMBER u, 1906

LIST OF REGISTERED AUToMo-
BILES TO DECEMBER II, 1906
Reg.
No. Owner Make and style.
l. G. P. Wilder-Autocar (touring)
3 s. M Ballou-Winton (touring)
3. D. P R. Isenberg-
White Steamer (touring)
4. J. a. McCandless-Win (touring)
). R. c. A. Peterson-Winton (touring)
g. Chas NJ. Cooke
Stevens-Duryea (touring)
Z. H. H. Cheal-Ford (tonneau)
s. W. H. Baird
White Steamer (touring)
9. F. W. Macfarlane, Jr.-
Pope-Toledo (touring)
10. F. E. Observation-Disclosures (touring)
II. E. Faxon Bishop-Tourist (touring)
r. E. j. Lord-Olds (runabout)
49, Alex. Young Hotel-Olds (runa bout)
IA. l.. NJ Whitehouse-
Tourist (tonneau)
Loco Steam (runabout)
Is. j. R. Galt-Reo (tonneau)
Il. E. j. Lord-Reo (tonneau)
IS. Mutual Tel Co.-Wlhite (touring)
10. H. Haek1eld & Colds (runabout)
20. j. p. Cooke
White Steamer (touring)
p. Guy Owens-Olds (runabout)
%. Won Hamm- Y Dung Co.
Odds (touring)
% Won Hamm- Y Dung Co.
Odds (touring)
"a Won Hamm- Dung Co.-Reo (bus)
25. Won Hamm- Dung
White Steamer (touring)
20. Won Hamm- Dung Co.
Odds (touring)
%. Won Hamm- Young Co.
Olds (touring)
2S. Albert Waterhouse-
REQ (runabout) }.
%. j. c. Quinn-Queen (tonneau)
so. DR.. Geo. Herbert-Reo (tonneau)
81. Dr.. Robt w. Anderson
Odds (runabout)
80. DIR. Robt. w. Anderson
REQ (tonneau)
SO. James d. Dole-Sutocar (runabout)
"a j. H. Hertsche-Olds (runabout)
80. Dr w. L. Moore-Olds (runabout)
SO. Geo. p. Denison-Gale (runabout)
81. E. j. Young-Olds (runabout)
SO. Dr. 0. f. WalI-Winton (touring)
20. II. Fujikawa-Olds (tonneau)
II. Edgar Henriques-
Cadillac (tonneau)
40. DIR. Chas B. Cooper
Olds (runabout)
43. VIM. w. Goodale-Olds (runabout)
A Thompson,
Mgr Kentucky Saloon
Odds (runabout)
46. E. H. Lewis
White Steamer (touring)
A.. E. H. Lewis-Olds (touring)
As. E. II. Lewis
White Steamer (touring)
40 E. H. Lewis-Queen (tonneau)
so F. H. Rambler (tonneau)
81. Gov. Geo. R. Carter
White Steamer (tonneau)
50. Albert McDougall-
Pope Tribune (runabout)
"a. \. Irvine-Olds (runabout)
80. Alex. Young
White Steamer (touring)
g. Sam. Wight
Loco Steam (runabout) |
81. DIR. F. E Clarke
White Steamer (touring) !
IS. Sidney R. Jordan-OIds (runabout) |
80. DIR. E c. Waterhouse
Autocar (runabout) /
Stevens Duryea (runabout) |
81. Spencer Bickerton-
Cadillac (tonneau) |
50. T. Give Davies-Clement (tourlng) !
So. II. G.. Wooten-Marr (runabout) /
81. DR.. Jas T. Wayson-
Franklin (runabout) |
S. \. Gartlev-Queen (tonneau)
56. l. Inokuchi-Ford (tonneau)
81. r. W Sweet-Queen (tonneau)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
SAN DIEGO MEETING.

Mr.. Wood has received letter from
Secretary Jennings of the San Diego
Promotion Committee which reads as
follows:
''Our meeting at San Diego will not
be complete without you, but l an
ticipate we will have a very successful
meeting and the subject is one that
| know will appeal to you. l would
suggest. if you think well of it. to
send me cable message to reach me
on the morning of the fifteenth. Adj
dress it simply Jennings, San Diego,
and 1t will reach me; word of greet
ing to the meeting.
''With best wishes,
Cordially yours
RUSSELL 2. JENNINGS. -
of the Honolulu Committee as re-
quested.
THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
The members of the Promotion Com
mittee have been trying, for obvious
reasons, to add to the membership of
the local Automobile Club and with the
object in view Mr. Wood suggested
that complete list of owners of autos
be furnished. Inspector Wilder com
plea with the request and the list is
here given:
Honolulu, Oahu, Dec. y, 1906.
Mr.. H. P. Wood, Secretary Hawaii
Promotion Committee, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: Your communication of
yesterday asking for revised list of
auto owners to hand and it is with
pleasure that / herewith enclose you
complete list of registered autos to
date. giving the registered number,
owner, make and style of machine.
In cases where numbers are given
but no owners the machines are no
longer within this county.
Hoping the list will be satisfactory,
l remain,
Very truly yours,
HARRY A. WILDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
AT WAR WITH BRYAN
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS. APPLAUD
sULLIVAN's ATTACK.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, September S.-The answer
of Roger c. Sullivan Illinois member of the
democratic national committee, to the at
tack made upon him by William ]. Bryan
at the Iroquois Club banquet last Tuesday
night is believed by party leaders here to
be an opening gun of a warfare which will
involve the party nationally and probably
change the complexion Of things before the
next national convention. All the prom
inent democrats of Chicago who read Sui
livans statement today agreed this would
be the outcome. Sullivan's bold denial of
Bryan's right to dictate to a party which
he twice led to defeat and the daring chal-
lenge to put the Bryan-Sullivan feud up to
the delegates of the 1904 Illinois convention
has left both Sullivan and Bryan adherents
gasping.
Sullivan's friends and henchmen here de-
care that he has the approval of a majority
of democrats in Illinois in denying Bryans
authority to give orders to the democrats
of the nation or to speak for them, and say
tkey will hail him all over the country as
the deliverer Of the party from what they
call the Bryan thraldom." Sullivans
friends point to the fact that his answer to
Bryan was given out in New York, and
assert the belief that back Of the spirit Of
the statement are the leading democrats Of
the east. who have come to the conclusi IN
Bryan is not the conservative force they
expected, and the expectation that he can
lead a united party to victory in 1903 as its
presidential nominee Is unfounded.
John McGflen, stanch friend of Suli-
vans and prominent state. leader. states
that prominent democrats all over the state
of Illinois resent Bryans assumption or
dictatorship. He also declared that Sutli-
van will have big following all over the
country in his contest with Bryan. lie
claims to have kilograms to confirm this.
Bryan's friends and supporters here are
awaiting ,anxiously a statement from him.
from which they will take their cue: Both
sides, however, are certain that sullivan
spirited answer to the peerless one Will
lead to fierce fight in which eastern and
southern democrats are expected to line up
with Sullivan. The latter's friends declare
that the Nebraskan's course has resulted in
such feeling against him that new and
younger man will be nominated as the
presidential candidate In 1903.
Mr.. Thompson Replies.
JACKSONVILLE. ILL.,. September g.
owen P. Thompson today gave out the
following signed statement regarding the
attack made on him last night by Roger
Sullivan:
Roger Sullivan's statement that bought
delegates in the convention that nominated
me for Judge denounce as malicious and
unmitigated falsehood. / never directly or
indirectly bought delegate at the conven-
ton for myself or for any other person.
Some of my, friends advise bringing suit
for slander; others more numerous counsel
against giving such an INSCRIPTIONS
scoundrel an opportunity to produce gang
of perjurors, such as he can and always
venomous lies. My course is not yet de-
termined."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
BURTON IN CONTROL
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT INDOORS
- ED BY CONVENTION.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, September &-The
friends of Representative Theodore e. Bur-
ton were in complete control Of the Cuya-
hoga county republican convention. which
was held today. The platform adopted
demands. among other things the retire.
ment of United States Senator Charles
Dick as the head OF the party organiza-
ton in OHIO, calls for the election of United
States senators by popular vote, and In
dorses President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft.
Representative Burton, in his speech be-
fore the convention, said that for both
senator's. Dick and Foraker. he had only
kindly feelings personally, but that in the
issue between Ohio senators and the Presi-
dent he desired the convention to go on
record with a stronger comDendation OF
the latter than of-the former. He also
vigorously denounced political bosses. and
the interference of federal officials In party
a1airs. The separate resolution regarding
Senator Dick said that while the republi-
cans recognized the valuable services OF
their state leaders, it was their belief that
his senatorial position was not compatible
with the political activity necessary as
state leader. therefore the party welfare;
demanded a change, and delegates to the
state convention were urged to vote for q
change. Only two votes were cast against
the adoption OF the platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
TWO MEN KILLED
FIVE OTHERS INJURED IN A
HEAD-oN COLLISION.

WHEELING. w. Va, September S.-Two
men were killed and five were injured in
a head-on collision today between two
local passenger trains on the Ohio river
division Of the Baltimore and Ohio road.
near Woodlands, twenty-five miles south
of here. The wreck occurred in fog, the
trains coming together on a bridge over
Fish creek. The cause is given as a mis-
understanding of orders. The dead are
George Parsons and James Waggle, fire.
men of the locomotives, who were crushed
before they could jump.
The injured are Henry Miller aand John
Dillon, the engineers, who were cut and
bruised in jumping; William Norris
brakeman, and c. T. Stewart. a conductor
also cut and bruised. J. w. Barton,
travelling salesman of Wheeling. w. Va,
was the only passenger hurt. He received
cut on the head and was bruised about
the limbs. All the injured were able to
proceed to their homes. which are in this
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
THOUSANDS ARE LOST
100000 PEOPLE DIED OF THE
PLAGUE IN INDIA.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
CALCUTTA, September S.-The report on
the plague in the united provinces in 1893,
which has just been issued by Maj. Chator
White, shows that the entire districts nave
be- swept and that over 100000 people
died from it's effects
The Muttra district, which was the worst,
had 1854 deaths, against 41S5 in 1904.
1.-The scourge paralyzed the people, IN
the collectors graphic description.
1t is beiseved that the rat flea Is =
responsible for the spread ofgthe pI3Ge,
and war has been waged against, rat ne
is the rats death record:
Bareilly 215 1o6 rats killed: A1laAalad,
II .345 rats killed. Badaun, 66,241 ratss Cd
Agra, 81 III rats killed.
Most of the municipalities gave ratsIfaps
away to the Inhabitants, and Maj.-hator
White urges that the rat war should be
carried on indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
SAWMILL KILLS THREE.
Water Was Too Low and Boiler
Went Up

COLUMBIA, S. c., September S.-A spe-
cial to the State from Ikingstree, s. c..
says: The boiler of the sawmill of Mr.
Walter Bryan, several miles below here,
exploded this afternoon, completely wreck
ing the building and machinery and killing
three white men-W. V. Barfield. John
Evans and Joe Evans-and seriously injur-
ing small white boy, the son of Barfield.
the dead man. The shock was terrific, and
the report was heard for miles around
Another white man whose name is not
known was driving along the public road
some distance from the mill at the time of
the explosion, and was Slightly injured by
flying bricks. The engineer, Mr.. Barfield,
allowed the water to get too low in the
boiler. which became intensely hot, and a
fresh supply of water was turned on with
the disastrous result.
The bodies of the dead men are horribly
mangled, and the scene of the wreck pre-
sents most appalling picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
JEROME A WINNER.
Mayor Mcclellan Thinks Him the
Strongest Candidate.

NEW YORK, September S.-Mayor
George B. Mcclellan and Mrs. Mcclellan
arrived this evening on the American
line steamer ST. Paul, after a European
trip of eleven weeks. The mayor refused
to commit himself on any political ques-
ton except that, when asked regarding his
statement indorsing w. Travers Jerome
for governor. printed in Paris newspa-
per. he said:
Jerome is by far the strongest and
most logical candidate for governor"
Asked whether he had made any close
observations Of municipal traction lines in
Europe, the mayor said:
Municipal tram cars in Europe are a
decided failure. OF course the privately
owned lines are not much better, but am
pleased to know that the municipal ferry
of New York is a great success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
PLANNED TO ROB WALL STREET.
Prisoner Heard and Was Held in Bail
-Co,, federate Escanad

NEW YORK, September 8.-Thomas Nc
Carthy, alleged to be the head of a gang
of forgers who planned to swindle Wall
street banks OF $2O0,000.. had hearing to-
day and was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury. 1t developed during the hearing
that Charles Muntweiler, who is charged
with being member Of the band. and who
was arrested in Chicago. escaped from a
train at Buffalo while officers were bring
Ing him here.
and Irene Brown, said to be the wife Of Nc
Carthy, are in jail awaiting the disposition
of the charges against them. Schaad has
confessed.
According to the testimony he furnished
at various banks, sleir signatures and the
blank checks. Mccarthy made the for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Bank Clerks in Session.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., September s.
The American Institute Of Bank Clerks,
which has been in session in this city for
several days, today concluded its conven-
ton. The following officers were elected:
President, F. A. Crandell, Chicago: vice
presidents, A. W. Morton, Baltimore: B. s.
Raplee, Cleveland: treasurer, E. B. Havens,
Boston; members of the executive commit
tee, C. ]. Richmond and d. W. Hakes,
Springfield; C. J. Higgins. Detroit; Harry
Rain, Milwaukee; L. w. Fricke, ST. Louis
members of the board of trustees, N d.
Alling New York; B. C. Downey Indian
apolfs; Joshua Evans. jr., Washington.
The convention will meet next year at
Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
John Browns Son in Jail.

Special Dispatch to The Star
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September S.-Jason
Brown. the only surviving son of John
Brown of .Harpers Ferry fame is spending
the night in the city prison here. The old
man is much interested in flying machines,
and is a friend of Roy Knabenshue, the
airship man. Knabenshue, who was here
this week, offered to pay all his expenses
IL he would come here. He came, but
Knabenshue had left the city when he
arrived, and being broke" Brown applied
at the prison for shelter. His home is in
Warren, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
LANDED ALIENS.

O011sP11dt0T ATTeSCeu IN B0S-
ton-Eighteen Cases Discovered.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, September S.-As a re-
suit of Investigations started by the United
States attorneys Office. Tito Fogione, an
under steward in the officers quarters of the
White Star liner Romantic was arrested
today charged with illegally attempting to
land aliens into this country. He is be-
lieved to be one of the gang which have
been smuggling stowaways into Boston on
the Romantic and other Mediterranean
liners before they left Italian ports. A
searching investigation is being conducted
among officers, crews and agents of the
White Star line in an effort to uncover
more of the conspirators. Not long ago
eighteen stowaways infected with all sorts
of diseases were found tucked away in life
boats of the Romantic when she docked at
CharieStOWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Part Three.

THE LATE TENANT. By GORDON HOLMES y
Problem Of the Motor Boat. By Jacques
Futrelle ...................... r.. 8
Guerilla Fighting at Close Quarters. By
! Col. John s. Mosby. y...................... 5
Stories of Great Diamonds. By Edwin Tar
risse q
Repentance. By Karl Baermann. ...........
Our Commonplace Cent. By Julien Heatwole.
Treachery OF Wild Animals. By Frank Bostock II
Gems From Our Own Mines. By Rene Bache. II
When Buddy Butted In. By SeweH Ford. -. IL
Told By Stage Folk. 10
Strike-Out Sawyer Tells OF a Liquid Air Ex-
pertinent By George William Daley. ...... II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
HOT AFTER CUMMlNS
WARM FIGHT ON IOWA WITH
SOME INTERESTING ISSUES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DES MONIES, Iowa, September S-Some
idea of the determined manner in which the
stand-pat element is endeavoring to COM
pass the defeat of Gov. Albert B. Cummins
at the November erection may be seen in
the bodness with which the managers of
George D. Perkins late campaign are an
nouncing the progress of their crusade. A
published statement over the signature of
c. W. Johnson. one of Mr.. Perkins man
ayers, today, in which it is promised that IL
the percentage of republican disafection
disclosed by a canvass of twenty-one coun-
ties is maintained throughout the state
Candidate Claude R. Porter, heading the
majority.
The letter says in part:
''The dissatisfaction Is widespread and
permeates every county in the state The
temper of the genuine republicans is firm
and determined, and at this time 1t looks as
though they would be little influenced be-
tween now and election day."
With 112 republican majority in the House
of Representatives and large republican
majority in the state legislature, and it
being an ''of year." the indifference of re-
publicans to the results in this state,
some republican nominations on the state
ticket were obtained through fraud or force,
makes the Indication most favorable for
the democrats to win on a portion Of the
state ticket.
Democrats May Win.
"If the democrats will go to the polls in
November next and vote their party ticket
they will win without doubt
These conclusions are based on informa-
ton obtained from twenty-one counties in
northern, northeastern, northwestern and
central Iowa, compared with the previous
strength of Gov. Cummins in the state. The
situation in the southern half Of the state
cannot be expected to be more favorable
to the governor than the portions abose
named. z
The information which hayearecetf a
from twenty-one counties reveals TINS
the present condition Of affairs: In pun
agricultural townships the proportion u
republicans who refuse to indorse the
head of the republican state ticket averages
from 2 to 30 per cent. In cities and towns
this average is about 20 per cent. This
percentage is based on the Cummins vote
In 1903. There are 2197 voting precincts
in the state, and, to be conservative,
count the average disaffection in the state
at large to be 20 per cent of the ,SO4
votes received by Cummins in 1903, and we
have 1880 as the number of republicans
ticket this fall. This is one to every five
republican voters r-twenty-two. to each
voting precinct in the state.
The Cummins Ticket.
This estimate will give the Cummins
ticket 19l 4S4 votes. Now, conceding that
Porter to be as popular as Sullivan, who
received 159, ,725 votes in 1903, and adding
to this number the Al, $50 republican votes
referred to above, we will then have POI, ,6S5
votes for Porter, insuring his election by
majority of Ii, ,S41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
THE STAR TODAY.
Part One.

Erunce to Face Crisis In Church. .........s
CUBA Cannot Stop Rebels. ls..................
Long Has Say on Rate Bill. .................s
No More Awe for Gar. 80
VIM. H. Walters Drowned. d.................s$aFs
An Abode for Men, 2
Inspected Meat to Bear Label. 3
Won From Good Men.
Paper Insurrection
The Yellow Crayon. ...:.. - :.
Jobbers and Shippers Open Headquarters.
Army and Navy News. ....................... q
High Praise of the Late Regatta. .........-. q
Betrayed by Gar ar....................
Summer Resorts. 10
Financial Page. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

geres by tracing the names on the blank
checks and Muntweiler and Irene Brown
passed the forged checks and acted as dis
tributinS agents in the disbursal Of the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Robbed Near station.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, September s.-w. H.
Lucy was held up and robbed by two
white men last night within block of the
police station. The men escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Part Five.

Fine Fielding Saves Nationals. s.....s......
Belouin Wins Century Stakes.
Harvard Lost to Cambridge. ..!..........
Potomac Makes New Record d.a........ 2
Agriculture Wins Another her...............
They Failed to Break Tie.
German Yacht Won Race. Observation-Disclosures. 8
Eastern Foot Bali Teams. .......... 8
Declare Contest Was Not Success. ....... 3
Harness Horses at Timdhium Fair. ..........
Changes in the Rules Of Dog Shows. A.
"reminiscences OF Futurity Stakes. ....... 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Part Two.

Rechabites' High Tent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L
As the Cartoonists See the News. .......... 8
Fifty Years Ago in The Star. ar.................
The Greco Bulgarian Conflict ct................
In the Realms of Higher Things. ........... 8
Turkish Drama Played on Stage Of Real Life. Z
Hunting the Wild Goose in the West. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
The King Returns.

LONDON. September skiing Edward
returned to London today from Marien-
bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Part six.

sambo and His Funny ..Noisess s......
Uncle Geo. Washington Bings. the Village
S-s-Stut-ter-ing S-S-Sam-my ...............
.Wags," the Dog That Adopted Man.....
Simon Simple and the Trick Barrel. ......
Mary and Her Little Lamb. s
Rub Hes Always to blame e!!t............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
ORGAN RECITAL.
II Commenced Last Evening With n
Fine Program by Prof. Mcclellan.

The first Of the Tabernacle organ re-
citals for the season Of 1906 was given
last evening, with Prof. Mcclellan at
the console. The program was well
selected for variety, and yet was strict
~ classic In style. The performer
played brilliantly, particularly IN the
artistic freedom and ease with which
he gave the u minor Toccata and
Fugue Of Bach. and the pedal obligato
I'm the Tannhauscr march The fugue
Is Immensely difficult, as the voices
follow each other at most any and
every interval and no interval AT all,
and tread upon each others heels In
the most complicated stretto. To pre-
serve the individuality Of these voices
in all this musical maze and make no
slips with foot or finger, and at the
same time watch the proper and most
effective registration, requires high
order of talent
The playing Of the Elsa bridal pro-
cesson was gem in light, graceful
performance. The Divine Evening
Star" from "Tannhauser' was substi-
tuted for the "Old Melody" At the
close of the recital. Mr. Jardine, the
Chicago organ builder who was present,
wrote out I'm chalk on a blackboard
well Done. and placed the same on
the music rack I'm front Of the organist.
The program for next Friday includes
Rheinberger's "Fantasie in u Flat,
the Batste First Communion a
Nocturne by Dethier and the Faulkes
Concert Overture