davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

YOU let me know and | will be only too
pleased to serve, you.
With kind regards. and very grateful re-
membranes of the many kind attentions
at your hands during the July meeting of
the Paper Trade Association in your city,
bye to remain sincerely yours.
r. 2. ANDREWS,
President and General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
Interested in Tobacco Factory.

The Spanish attorney general. who origi
na,ly demanded that the court impose the
sentence of death on Senior Ferrer. director
of the Modern School of Barcelona, for his
connection with the attempt on the life of
King Alfonso, May 81 last. now asks for
sentence of sixteen years in prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

CONTINUED on Second Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
Lengthy is the History.

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
Washington Will Reap Benefits.

From my observations of the result Of
the trip l should say that Washington is
sure to reap much benefit therefrom, and
will begin from now on to build up a steady
and increasing trade with my section of
the country. They needed this introduce
ton, you know, and now that they have
had it. you may rely upon them becoming
much better acquainted with this city. l
am also of the opinion that the train will
serve to arouse considerable interest from
a purely tourist standpoint. and that many
in section will be inspired to make this
city visits of pleasure and interest.
Il agree with the suggestion that later
a second train be sent out, which will go
down as far as Athens, Ga, and go west
from Charlotte.-Ae are building a new
line west of these points which will pene-
trate a rich farming and mining region.
In fact, since the people visited really ap-
preciate the situation and the efforts of
Washington to interest them, there are
many ways which will suggest themselves
later which may be availed of to the adj
vantage of all concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

every courtesy was shown them to facili-
tate their movements. Then We're very
fortunate in having fine weather during the
trip over our road and this naturally con-
tributed largely to the very heavy attend
ance of visitors.
The railroad men along the line also
took especial interest in the train, even
among the conductors, engineers and others,
all of whom were anxious to view it. Mr..
Chas. B. Ryan, general passenger agent
of the Seaboard, took a personal interest
in its running, and saw to it that there
were no nterferences nor delays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
DID YOU REGIS T Err?
ELATIoN OVER SPECIAL IN THE
THRIVING CITY OF DURHAM.

The Durham On. c. Daily Sun, a hand
some ard enterpr:sing newspaper of that
city, publishes a long article of the special
dllustrated', with the query. Did you
register" in the head, as follows:
Something unique, out of the ordinary
and fascinating came with the appearance
Of the Greater Washington special in Dur
ham yesterday afternoon, arriving with the
regular westbound train. This beautiful
special consisted of three cars, two bag
gage and combination parior and sleeper,
and upon its arrival was greeted with
scores OF Durham's best business men. Not
only in this city, but in all places the spe-
cial has visited the people and business
men have manifested more than ordinary
interest. making the tour splendid finan-
ciaf success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
Attracted Much Attention.

Attracted Much Attention
The two red baggage coaches contained
specimens of each Washington firm these
having special representatives, accompany
iog. The different displays were hand
somely arranged, and it presented picture
of '.Washington on wheels" The sides of
the coaches also attracted much attention,
the names of the special firm represented
We're displayed in gold letters. All bust
ness men and others that wished to look the
train over Were invited on the inside and
the representatives thorough courtesy gave
all a tour that was greatly enjoyed.
Among the Representatives.
Those accompanying the special We're
given a cordial reception in the city and it
is hoped that they carried away many good
orders. The representatives are follows:
Mr.. E. w. Macintosh, travelling sales
man for the r. P. Andrews Paper Com
pany; 7. L. Donely, one of the proprietors
of the Washington Dairy Company: H. c. c.
Stiles the Maurice Joyce Engraving Com
pany; Fred Plugge, representing the Wash
ington Tobacco Company; William z. Van
Wickle. manager of the Smith Piano Com
pany: E. C. Becker, Smith Piano Company;
T. L. Townsend, the National Electrical
Mr.. r. P Andrews of the r. 2. Andrews
Paper Company. and vice president of the
Shippers and Jobbers Association, is with
the special for a part of the time. The
Shippers and Jobbers' Association of Wash
ington has detailed the assistant secretary
of the association, Mr.. Woodwork Clum,
to accompany the train and present the
official side of the Greater Washington
movement to the people of the south
Interested in Tobacco Factory.
Those that were not otherwise engaged
seemed to take special interest in the large
tobacco factories in this city. and the max
ing Of cigarettes.
They visited the Blackwell factory and
were given a welcome into all the depart
ments A number of them also visited the
Duke branch of the American Tobacco
Company, and interested themselves in the
making of cigarettes The special left
Durham today at noon and will spend the
remainder of the day in small towns along
the line, spending tonight in Henderson.
Their trip to Durham completed half of
the tour, and they expect to be on the road
mn ~ October -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
cial supplement-.

Special From a STAFF Correspondent
LEXINGTON, Va, october 6.-Homeward
bound and everybody happy. Six more
days on the road and the Greater Wash
ington exposition special will pull into the
Pennsylvania station after a most remark
able trip-a trip successful beyond eXpecta-
ton; almost beyond hope. This positive
sort of statement should not sound
strange in the ears of those who have fol-
lowed. day by day, the progress of the
special on It's missionary tour. For we
could draw blanks in every town in the
valley-and l have no idea that this will
he the case-witbout affecting that predic-
ton in the least.
1t is difficult to gauge with accuracy the
market value of missionary work Time
alone gives the acid test to any publicity
feature of this kind. And this missionary
work it must not be forgotten, and
is the main idea back of the southwark
swing of the exhibit-laden special the
wheeled advance agent of our commercial
awakening. But the actual business done
during the tour speaks lOudly-in tons and
tons Of southhound freight and in pa@aded
figures capt. Dollar Mark commandng-of
succcss-aud again success. Order books
carboned through and thrown aside, en-
thusiastic letters from Washington jobbers
to their representatives. on the train, super
lative statements OF railroad men and
others who have been with the party from
time to time-all these write large in a
simple language that all-even the most
,sceptical-may understand.
Business to Date.
l have made several estimates. largely
for my own personal information, of the
Business done to date during the tour. l
1ad intended to wait until the end Of the
Zip before l added anything to the guess
! gave in my dispatch to the Sunday Star
hist week. But yesterday Mr.. Clum. at
the request of Secretary Luchs of the Job
bers and Shippers Association. prepared
from information given him by the travel
ing men with the train. an estimate of
actual business done. represented in dol
lars and cents. on this missionary tour.
He places ii. in his official report to Mr..
Iuchs AT about S1Go00o and this figure is
intended to be conservative. This is, of
course. exclusive OF the Sl59,5H0 sale of
Greater Washington real estate made by
George u. Robinson at Lynchburg as d.
rect result of his presence on the special.
And this taking of orders. this actual SELL
ing Of goods-as I've said hundred times
and probably will say hundred more
was intended to lee and will continue to he.
Continued on Second Page)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-13
SONOMA IS
VERY LATE
Fears Felt for Liner
Now Two Days
Delayed.

The long delay in the arrival of the
Oceanic steamship Sonoma, which was
due here on Thursday morning, is ex-
citing some little apprehension, in
spite of the fact that the steamships
of the Oceanic line have all been run
ming considerably behind their sched-
ule for the past few months The
Sonoma left san Francisco g day late,
but even at that should have been here
on Thursday. There has been no rougn
weather that is known of here, and II
seems somewhat remarkable that the
liner should be eight days arriving
from the Coast, which she will be II
she makes port this morning. On her
trip from the Colonies, when she pass
ed through here last, she had lost
much time, placing the blame at that
time upon her firemen. The steamer
Ventura, two days late, also blamed
her firemen for not being able TO 1ur-
nish a sufficient head of steam TO keep
the vessel on her normal time The
Alameda, too was a day late in ar
irving at the Coast on her last run,
something decidedly out of the ordi-
nary for her.
1t is pointed out that it is exceed
ingly difficult for any line of steam
ships running out-of San Francisco at
the present time to ship a satisfactory
lot of firemen In that city there is
plenty of work for all at wages that
put the scale paid to firemen into the
also ran class, and to get any men at
all the steamship companies have to
ship the very poorest.
If this morning fails to bring any
report of the Sonoma it is quite prob
able that the revenue cutter Manning
will be dispatched in search of her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-13
CURTIS AND THE REST.

The chairman then introduced Curtis
Iaukea. He was cheered Justify as he APP
preached the soap box.
His address was in pleasant voice
and his remarks, which were in Ha-
waiian, We're frequently applauded. He
dwelt principally upon the urgent
necessity for breaking up the machine
and called upon every voter present to
aid in doing so.
Jack Kalakiela, "the reformed Re
publican came forward mid the
cheers of the crowd and roasted Brown
principally and the machine generally.
He said he had recently been asked by
Brown to remain in the employ of the
police department but had declined.
There were frequent signs of approval
of his utterances and he was frequently
encouraged by cries of "Good boy,
Jack. -
Charlie Rose followed and spoke in
Hawaiian. He seemed easier than
when he spoke in English Thursday
night and was well received.
Col. Mccarthy arrived late from Ka-
moiliilii and delivered his address on
the tariff which was well received
The showers of rain during the meet
ing drove many persons from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-13
COOPER IS
PRESIDENT
Manoa and College
Hills Clubs Are
One.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Manoa
Improvement Club was held last eve
ming at the residence of Judge H. E.
Cooper. Manoa Valley, to discuss many
matters of general interest to the in
creasing population of that suburb. In
addition to the Manoa Club there were
many members of the College Hills
Club present, the whole assemblage
numbering thirty-five
One of the most important features
of the meeting was the determination
10 amalgamate the two organizations
into one, continuing them under the
name of the Manoa Valley Improve
ment Club. This amalgamation will
formally take place at the next meet
ing, although about fifteen of the Col
lege Hillites attached themselves to
the Manoa club yesterday.
The principal item for discussion
the plan for obtaining a chemical fire
engine, to be located in the valley,
for fire protection. Such an engine, it
was said, could be procured for S40O,
and ii was proposed to ask the county
to buy a portion of the gore of the
Montana property lying between the
upper and lower Manoa roads whereon
to erect a suitable structure in which
to keep the engine.
1t was also proposed to acquire as
much as necessary of the Montana
property adjoining the fire engine house
on which to erect a schoolhouse. A
committee, comprising Messrs. Cooper,
(Continued from d. o..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-13
ALASKANS SUGAR CARGO
CAUGHT FOUR CENT RATE
Bic American! Hawaiian Freighter Landed About
Million Collar Cargo From
Hawaiian Plantations.
KAMAHU WON VOTE.

of the
from island plantations
and forty of 2osooo pounds
4
million delar 70
the to with
of
by of
January Mr.
The
is Sound
Francisco will sail direct he
Honolulu on October
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-13
DEMOCRATS HAVE
THE EVENING
TO THEMSELVES
Hold a Meeting at MoiIiiI and Another a
KaIihi Which We're Addressed by Most
of the Candidates.

more could be done for the people. The
claim made by the Republican party
that they had provided the money and
the work is nonsense, said he. 1t is
the taxpayers who provide the money
and the Democrats Will have the same
chance to appropriate it as the Repub-
licans and they would probably make
better use OF it.
Mr.. Moore said in closing, "Cast
your ballots as independent citizens
for the men in whom You have con
fidence.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-13

The rain falls upon the just and
the Democrats but it did not keep
hundred or more people from meet
ing of Democratic candidates near Ka-
iulani school last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-13
THE FRENCH PARLIAMENT.

PARIS, 1s-Parliament will convene October 25
during the coming ses
providing reconstruction the places
places near by WINCH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-13
ANEGAWA REFUSES TO
ENTER KAHULUI PORT
(By Wireless Telegraph.)


g. at N
of
officers
at
arrivin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-13
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.


ion
pounds
killed
appointed by negotiations 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-13

CHICAGO championship
a o.
the two tea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-13

Caabria southern province Of Italy divided from
Messna The volcano of Stromboli
Sicily of Calabra and the volcano
of Sicily The whole has been
subject ancient times, devastating seismic phenomena
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-13

the Democrats but it did not keep
hundred or more people from a meet
ing of Democratic candidates near ka-
iulani school last night.
KAMAHU WON VOTE.
Daniel Kamahu, candidate for Rep
resentative from the Fifth, acted as
chairman and did well. One Home
Ruler was heard during stage of the
proceedings to say he would vote for
Danl but for none other.
There were no conveniences for
either speakers or press. A Honolulu
soap box was utilized as a platform
and the reporters managed to get along
by the fiiekering light of kerosene
torch. Most of the speakers used the
Hawaiian language and there was no
interpreter to let the English speaking
people in the audience know what was
doing.
FERN AND THE MACHINE.
Joe Fern occupied the time of the
Frank Harvey followed. He touched
every candidate on the ticket during
his remarks and made an attack on
the machine that brought out plentI-
full supply of enthusiasm. Once he was
interrupted by person IN the next
lot but he closed him up with word.
Tom Gandall spoke for few minutes
on the tariff and David Kahalaahu,
another candidate for Representative,
followed with demand for votes for
the straight Democratic ticket. David
is as dry as a Kansas Sunday, when it
comes to campaign oratory, and he does
not often get through telling of the
good qualities of each candidate under
thirty-five minutes.
MOORE DOES SOME.
H. T. Moore was a sort of oasis in a
desert of foreign language. He made
his address in English and it was in
terpreted for the benefit of the Hawai-
ians. He told of his experience in the
Board of Supervisors during the past
few months He said it would be of
benefit to him should he be returned
at this election. Having served as a
supervisor he believed he would do bet
ter than a man who had never done so.
He had missed but one meeting of the
board, he said, and had been faithful
to the trust. In every instance where
a measure was introduced that would
help the -iaboring man he had voted
for its passage. Every man working
for the government in the road, police
and garbage department. would verify
this statement. He said his efforts had
been in the interest of all rather than
a special class. He thought he had ae-
complished great deal, for one lone
Democrat, and it was easy to believe
that if more Democrats were elected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-13
SAN FRANCISCO'S NEW
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE

SAN FRANCISCO October I3A meeting of citizens will be
safety and rid the city of
thieves
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-13
INTERVENTION WILL END
WHEN ELECTIONS ARE FAIR

HAVANA October 3-Secretary Taft has told the Cubans
withdraw from the
lands fair elections be assured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-13
Much Damage Done on the Island
and One Hundred Shocks on the
Peninsula.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

PALERMO October 13-Eartquakes have done great dam
within FIVE days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-13
DEMOCRATS AT MoILIILI.

Out at Moiliili the Democrats held
forth near the church. Within a circle
of torches platform was raised and
there Chairman Charles Kauai pre-
sided, introducing each speaker with
remarks concerning their candidacy.
The first speaker was Charles Broad,
candidate for the Senate. He said that
since county government was Instituted
here there had been really little work
for the voters on account of the lack OF
funds. Good roads are started, but are
generally left unfinished. What caused
this? The careless way of those hand
ling the road money. County govern
ment is a government of and for the
people, but here it has been controlled
by the Republican party. In the last
campaign the Republicans promised
plenty of work. How much did the
Hawafians get? The Republicans We're
CONTINUED on page %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-13
NEWFOUNDLAND OPPOSES
ANGLO-A AMERICAN COMPACT

ST JOINS NJ F. 13-The cabinet has decided
regarding Newfoundland fisheries which
hasb by States Great Britain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-13
WlTTE HAS ENOUGH.

PARIS 13Count de We former premier OF Ris-
sa in this CITY, He Office
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-24

groand. Beyond d few
bruises she was not seriously IN
jureds and lis now able to- be
about again.
The picnic given by the Sons
OF Norway at the reside Of
Hans SRnstonl last Sunday was a
very enjo yable affair AL large:
number Of ladies and Gentlemen
were present from Devils Lake
City and the surround ding town
ships. 8 s5s
Albert Rebillard and his Uncle
Henry Rebillard left Tuesday
for DesL Laos, c. I, for a visit
with Mrs. Jas, Barnett, who is a
sister Of Albert r. billard and a
niece Of Henry Before retur1a-
ing they will also go to Mohall,
N. OAK. to see Fred Rebillard,
who is farming in that locality.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-24
Infer-O Ocean, Devils lake. n. ~, Aug. "a, 1906.

Al. Hooker of the NorthWest
3er1 Mercantile company, ptr-
chased an automob bile while in
the Twin Cities. e is a Ram
bier and will no aoubt be of
great service this fall.
The school board has given
the contract to the Manuel
Smith Heating Company ofy Min
sneapolis of pacing two of their
ventilating heating systems in
the Brorkett building
Teachers have been hired for
the Bi rocket schools as follows:
For the upper room Harold
Tuppe eli Of Edinburg and for the
primary room, Miss Margaret
Ekanger of Minneapolis Isl
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-24

Ed. Wymanss mule ran away.
on the streets last Tuesday even
ing and for a time he made
things lively. He took in the
sights along many Of the streets
finally winding up near the Ed.
more Imp ennent Company s
place Of business. No damage
was done with the exception Of
breaking the buggy,
We have received the an
.llounc cement Of the marriage Of
Oscar W. And rson, formerly
of this place, toMiss Tena Braa-
ten, Of Upham, N D. The
wedding took place at the
home Of the brides parents at
the above named place. and the
announc ement stated that they
will be at home after August
20, Upham. 3ss5. s5s,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-24
BROOKE
5aoaeaoaeRoa0 omOBoRoHoR0nd
From the der.

From the I.eader.) s5
Work on A. r.. Moravetz's
dwelling is ogressing very
rapidly. sg32
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hook
returned from an extended visit
in Minnesota last week.
M. q. Buffers mother and
sister Aggie left last week for
an extended visit in Ontario.
John Bahlin returned from his
claim in Canada last Friday and
will remain during the thresh-
ing season. 8
"a sister Of Mrs. [. M. Evans
has been visiting, with her dur
ing the last few days. returning
Ito her home last Saturday.
j. Il. Trueblood's father and
mother started for their Indiana
home last week, after making
Leonard a very pleasant visit.
The box social given by the
ladies Of Brockett and vicinity,
proved to be. a financial success,
although the tendance was
light. S
a. man was arrested by j. j.
Ragan last Saturday who an
sWers the description Of a MUIR
derer from Alabama, and is
being held for parties to arrive
to Identify him.
"A very exciting game Of ball
was played on the Brockett dia-
mond last Thursday by the
Crary and Broc kett teams, re-
|sulting in a victory Tor Broc kett.
The score was 8 to- A.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-24
,neao INSTRUMENTATION
(,RAl'..ElY...
loaoneMonoaeaonon ogeal

From Public opinion sfs
Jacob Brett, father of Till
Brett has arrived from Guilford,
Missouri. for short I stay in
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. %. C. Sagnoen3
and son Clarence returned from
their trip to Wheatland, Cass
county, Monday
Steve Mason, a brother Of
Mrs. d. C. Mcleod, was here
the first Of the week. He lives
at Mohall, this state, where he
has charge Of a grain elevator.
M. D. Kavanaugh has resigned
Ills position as agent for the
Duluth Elevator Company and
C. j. Kalinowski will grade and
buy the grain for this company
lat Crary
Rev. ]. 1T. N. Cobb from Sa-
.pulpa, Inc. Terri, a brother Of.
WI % ~ slssS SIIdIldIH " Is mere on a
visit. Rev. Cobb is the presid-
ing elder Of tee Methodist Epis-
copal church Of his district.
William Orr is reported quite
sick. Coming at the time Of the
annual meeting Of the G.. A r.
it issa great dissapo intmerlt to
him as he is a veteran Of the
civil war, and had hoped to Be
present with his comrades Of 81.
Miss Mabel Gle had q narrow al
escape in a runaway last Sat,1r-
day. She was riding in a ton
buggy with s. j. Dean, and
while the latter stepped out Of
the rig to open a gate the team
started, ran thru a barbed wire
fence and tipped the buggy over 81
throwing Miss Gle out On The