davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-25

Hay que salvar ell cr6dito

Nueva York, viernes.-Los millonarios de
Ia gran ciudad neoyorquina han celebrado una
importante reunion para tratar de los medios
mas efcaces de hallar una solucion al gran
~econficto que amenaza al credito n~acional y
pone en- grave riesgo la vida de las industries
y Ell concrete
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-25

Ell Inspector de Sandal de esta ciu-
dad, don Juan Torres, ha denunciado
las casas de don Casimiro del Vale y
don Gumercindo Osorio de Santurce
por encontr arce dichas casas en- con.
diciones contrarias a las Ley de Sa-
nidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-25
NOTICIAS

Don Bartolome Suau de Lares, ha
solicitado del Superintendent de
Sandal, que Sc lie comedian algu-
nos dias para poner en- condolences
s%anitarias n tahona que ticne en-
aquella poblacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-25
Sc a1qui1an

dos hermosas h~abitaciones bla-
da y con luz electrical.
Informara Isabel G. de Andino Pa
rada I6, Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-25

pietarios son, don Juan Basabe, don
Rosendo Acosta, don Pedro Fald y don
Carlos Gorbea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-25

En- Toa.Alta ha sido arrestado ell
individuo Emilio Rodriguez, por acu-
s8rsele de haber robados varios obie-
tos 4 don Jesds Rivera. que los cuales
fueron o%cupados por la policfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-25

Elegantemente encuaderna-
dos en- piel y adornos de pla-
Ia Sc acaban de recibir en- esta
Im2renta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-25

PAPEL PARA PERIOD
COS tamano BoLErIN, 10 ofre-
Cemos anueStrOs relaciOnados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-25

Ha sido nombrado miembre de la
unta Local de instruction de Barran-
quitas, don Joaquin de Rojas Mar
tlpez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-25

Nueva York, viernes.-Corre Ell rumor de
que la colossal compania de los trenes elevados
de Nueva York, encuentra grandes diicultades
para SD funcionamiento normal.
Seesta practicando una detenida i~nvesti-
gacion en- las cuentas de la formidable empresa
Y Sc aguarda con gran ansiedad Ell resultado
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
ALUMNI PLANS
FOR BIC WEEK
The Twentieth Anniversary of
Founding kamehameha
Schools.

The plans for the reception to be
given Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Oleson by
their former pupils of the Kamehameha
Schools were discussed at length at a
meeting of the Alumni held last night
in the Kamehameha Girls School,
which was presided over by S. W.
Spencer. chairman of the special Ole
son committee. The meeting was large
ly attended and the interest shown in
the plans for greeting the returning
first principal of the schools was gen.
eral.
It is proposed to devote whole week
to the celebration of the twentieth an
niversary of the founding of the
schools, commencing on Sunday, De-
cember Is, when memorial services will
be held in the Bishop Memorial chapel
in the Kamehameha grounds. Follow
ing this the members of the Alumni
and the pupils of the schools viii march
to the mausoleum and decorate the
grave of the founder of their school.
The following week will be given over
to various exercises at the schools, in
Guiding a reception to Mr.. and Mrs.
Oleson, a day of sports. a luau on the
campus and other congratulatory af-
fairs.
The committee are taking up the
matter of reduced fares for members
of the Alumni on the other islands, in
order that as many of them as possi-
bic will be in Honolulu for the anni-
versaFy events.
After the celebration the Olesons viii
make tour of the islands and a series
of receptions in their honor will be ar
ranged at the various towns to be vis-
tied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
MOORE LEAVES
BY THE H|LON|AN
Proprietor of the Palace Saloon
Who was Out on
Bail Departs.

Another man who went on the Hilo-
nian unannounced and unexpectedly is
j. D. Moore, the proprietor of the
Palace restaurant at Richards and
Merchant streets. Moore was out on
800 cash bail on charge of violating
the liquor law by selling liquor on
Sunday, and it is expected that his
case will come before the Territorial
grand jury at any day now. Moore had
also begun an injunction suit to re-
strain the Board of License Commits
sioners from taking any action to re-
scind his license. Judge De Bolt de-
cided in favor of the License Board,
and the case is now in the Supreme
Court.
Moore s name does not appear in the
passenger list of the Hilonian. At his
restaurant it is said that he went to
San Francisco to be gone month or
two, and that the restaurant, which
is licensed to serve drinks, is being run
by the Seattle Brewing Company un-
der power of attorney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13

John G. WGolley, president of the
-Anti-Saloon League. will commence an
active campaign in the interest of tenn
perance within a few weeks. During
the campaign he purposes visiting and
speaking at the various Honolulu
schools and at other public institutions
to which he has been invited. Since
coming to Hawaii he has been busy
IN making a thorough study of condi-
tions here, familiarizing himself with
the temperance work that has already
been done and attempted, studying the
LIQUOR laws of the Kingdom, Republic
and Territory, and otherwise putting
himself in readiness for the special
work for which he has come here.
Yesterday he was present at the reg
lilar monthly meeting of the Antl-Sa-
loon League and addressed the mem
hers. He stated that in looking over
conditions in Hawaii he had found that
the cause of temperance was gaining
ground here and that the principles OF
temperance were beginning to be bet
ter understood among the people, espe-
cially among the native Hawaiians. he
made the announcement of his coming
campaign as above.
At the meeting Mr.. Woolley was
elected a delegate to attend the meet
ing of the Hawaiian Evangelical AS
sociation. to meet at Lahaina on sep
tember 20.
As a member of the league, to sue
caed Rev. G. D. Edwards, the Rev.
Mr.. McKeever was elected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
TEACHERS DROP
OUTSIDE WORK
Meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton and What was
Done at Ii.

A meeting Of the Board of Education
was held yesterday afternoon. c. E..
Copeland. principal of the Wailuku
school. wrote a long letter TO the
board setting forth that when he was
sent to that school three years ago, it
was on the promise of a salary of
$500 a year. But the 20 per cent. cut
came just at that time and he really
only got $120 a month. Now that saIa-
ries are raised he thought he ought to
get the $50 a month. But instead Of
that he was getting only $125 a month
which, less the three per cent. cut,
made his actual salary $121.25. He
asked that his salary be put at the
$500 a year, or $3.50 a month.
He also argued that the rate he was
getting was what he would be entitled
to as principal Of a purely elementary
school of the same enrolment, while
his school was doing high school
work.
The board took the position that,
having established a schedule carefully
worked out, designed to systematical
iy do justice to all teachers, and as
he had been given the salary accord
ing to this schedule, it could not grant
his request, notwithstanding the board
felt that he had much claim on it's
consideration.
Mrs. Anna B. Tucker asked the
board for an increase of salary from
s125 TO $3.50 a month on the ground of
her years of service and the work she
did and the increase of work brought
about by the departure Of Mrs. Yarnd-
ley. There was a division in the board
as TO whether her position at the head
of a department did not entitle her to
rank with a principal and so be en-
titled to the salary asked. Superin-
tendent Babbitt favored the salary
asked on the ground that, to his mind,
the duties of her position and the
required, the hours put
in and the number Of pupils taught, |
together with the fact that she taught |
the teachers as we'll as the pupils, en-
titled her clearly TO rank with prin- /
cipals Of schools entitled to the larger /
salary Mr.. Garden agreed with the |
Mrs. Dowsett did not |
wholly agree with this and. moreover, |
(Contfnued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
HON. CECIL BROWNS
WIFE PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Cecil Brown. wife of the presi-
dent of the First National Bank in
Honolulu. died yesterday after a short
illness, at the age of 81 years. Her
funeral will take place at $3.50 this af-
ternoon, from Kawaiahao church to
Nuuanu cemetery. Mrs. Brown was
educated at the Militant school in Ho-
nolulu, conducted by Mrs. Dawson (now
Mrs. A. A. Montano), and at Makawao
seminary, and was wei known and es-
teemed. Before her marriage to Hon,
Cecil Brown she was the relfct of the
late NJ. Dickson. The pal-bearers at
the funeral will be N. P. Robinson.
Bruce Cartwright, Samuel Parker.
Abraham Fernandez, C. ". Booth and
Jas. w. L. Mcguire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
MAYER DENIES
CHARGE Of
HART
Accuses Clerk of a Big
Shortage in His
Accounts.

George H. Mayer, manager of the
pany, who was accused in the confess
sion made by Lionel Hart of completely
in the forging of certain oil orders and
the destruction of some original or
ders, yesterday appeared before the
jury in the kerosene warehouse fire in
quest and denied point blank the alle-
cations made against him. He further
made statement that Hart was a de-
faulter to the extent of $1700 of Stand
ard Oil money.
Things moved rapidly yesterday in
the resumed fire inquest. The night be-
fore HarNmade his confession and had
been arrested, and early yesterday
morning Mayer was brought to the po-
lice station by Chief Taylor and Officer
Reeves, having been found at a house
on Tantalus. He was kept secluded
until the inquest reconvened and was
not told the particulars of the Hart
confession, the authorities wishing to
have him hear the facts alleged from
Hart himself.
The two confronted each other as
soon as the jury met, Hart repeating
some of the things he had said the
night before, particularly the fact that
he had made out false orders and de-
stroyed other orders at Mayors dicta-
ton.
Mayer under oath denied this abso>
lutely.
ST did not give Hart orders to de-
stroy the orders or the records" he
said The printing of the new books
at the Star office was done at my or
der, as Hart had told me that the Of
fee was out of order books. An order
book was first made without stubs, and
I ordered him to have some made with
stubs"
In answer to a question by Breck-
(Continued on Page Seven).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
GRAVEL SLIDE.
COUCES
DAM
Part of Famous Nuuanu
Structure Washes
Away.

Over thousand cubic yards of the
Nuuanu dam slid out and came down
the Nuuanu stream on Wednesday.
This is about the amount of earth
put in position during the time the
seven thousand dollar pump of How
lands was trying to work and it is
the gravel brought down by this ex-
pensive sluicing that was the indirect
cause of the latest stunt of the big
work. The direct cause of the wash
out was an order given by Engineer
in Charge of Construction B. Franklin
Rowland.
AS a result of the washout the heavy
redwood core wall, put in according to
the recommendations of Engineer Kel-
logg, has been jammed out of plumb
and Is probably smashed along the
bottom, 1t is a pretty little mess and
viii cost the taxpayers of the Terri
tory perhaps a thousand dollars in all,
Rains have been frequent of late up
Nuuanu valley and the sluicing pond
had filed UP within a few inches of
the top of the sluiced-in embarrassment
on Tuesday last. This embankment
is formed of the material brought
down from the hillsides in the two
sluicing f1unes-one carrying water
from the stream on the Waikiki side,
the other having been used before the
engine of the Rowland pump got
smashed to flume the pumped water.
Mention has been made incidentally
on several occasions of the fact that
the material being sluiced in by the
Howland pump carried too high a
proportion of gravel to be classed as
good material, although the officials
of the Department of Public Works
declared that the material was ideal.
The matter of the gravel has been
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
WARRANT OFFICERS FEAST.

A party of twenty of the warrant Of
GERS of the Big Four gave a Deer
steak" at the Seaside Hotel last night,
which will go down in the annals OF
the hostelry as one of the most JOY
,ns occasions ever celebrated in Ho-
nolulu. All were equipped in COOK $
cans and aprons and were divided INTO
four sections Those in one class @ haa
n tell a story, or pay some exacting
penalty. The next would have 10 sins
a song, the third to recite somethlils
apropos and the last had TO 90 SOM
funny stunt which must De au9uuee0
satisfactory by those present.
Needless to say the fun was ,as.
and furious and from the time lnas
the feast was started until 1t "ouhu
up about half past ten, there was hot
a slow minute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
Eight Hundred tiindoos to Be Sent
to Ottawa to Impress the Law
Makers--lndia Protesting Against
Rioters---Street Car Strike in San
Francisco Pau.
(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

lAssocated Cabegrams)
VANCOUVER, September 13-A subscription has been
started here for the purpose raising pay passage
eight hundred Hindoos Ottawa The object of this
upon the Canadian lawmakers the undaby
borers being allowed into Western
will be in session.
NOW INDIA IS PROTESTING.
LUCKNOW India September Is-Tndgnaton meetings are
being held here against by upon
dindo laborers Bengham Washington Vancouver
EMPLOYERS MUST ENGAGE WHITES
employers replace Orienas
whites
ASIATICS TO BE DEPORTED
VANCOUVER, September IA of
rived Victoria have been ordered
structons from Ottawa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
MONEY ABSOLUTELY CORRECT

An examination of the books and ac-
counts OF TomIins and Pittenger,
the youths who left mysteriously on
the Hilonian, show that so far as money
matters are concerned there is no rea-
son why either should have attempted
to conceal the fact of their departure.
The books corresponded to the money
collected and turned over to a cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13

The above last despatch, which was
interpreted in different way by both
the afternoon papers yesterday, prob-
ably means that the Canadian immi-
grafton authorities at Vancouver have
received information that some Of the
arriving Japanese are being brought
into Canada as contract laborers, some
thing against the Canadian immigra-
ton law. This information has been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
SAN FRANCISCO CAR
STRIKE IS NOW ENDED

SAN FRANCISCO, September 13-The trade unions have
formally rescinded the order ning of their members riding
the while progress The fine
amounted to from twenty-five fifty dollars for each oense
This resembling part practically brings
the strike the United railroads having defeated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
WEALTHY SEATTLE JAPANESE KILLED.

SEATTLE September 13Tsuuno, wealthies Jap
in this city, killed yesterday railroad accident being
down by switch engine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13

transmitted to the head of the irnmi~
grafton department at Ottawa and the
orders for the deporting of he labor.
ers issued from the capital No Asi,
atics in any number would be on the
way to Ottawa. nor is it at all proba-
hie that any Asiatics coming from the
East to Victoria would be sent back to
Eastern Capada, such as the despatch
was made to read in one OF the after
noon fapers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
BIGGY NOW CHIEF OF POLICE.

SAN FRANCISCO September 13.-Biggy has been
Chief Police Dinan discharged
Police Commissioners
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
FORD JURY COMPLETED.

FRANCISCO, September 13-Twelve jurors
the of TREY the attorney
ary Railroads. indictment bribery of
San Francisco old Board Of Supervisors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13

Wednesday Paris for
to The despatch
instructions the letter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
CARRIED OUT HIS ORDERS

CASABLANCA, September 12.-The French and Spar
as routed the Moors again, at Taddert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
FEDERAL SERVICE MAN TAKES CHARGE.

SAN FRANCISCO September 12Dr Rupert, of the Federal
Service United Hospital Service has arrived here
take charge of plague situation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
BURTON NOW G. A. R. LEADER.

SARATOGA NJ Y, September I2-Charles G. Burton has
been elected chief of the Grand Army the Republic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
TAFT EMBARKS FOR ORIENT.

SEATTLE September 1aSecretary of War Taft sailed to-
day for Manila the Minnesota
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

sst in solving rather than complicat-
ing the problem. Canadians hear
much said of Great Britain's duty to
Japan, and want to know whether
1t is to be assumed that the advant-
ages of the alliance are all on one
side.
The Colonist delivers one very
suggestive paragraph when it says
for the benefit of the visiting press
representatives of Great Britain:
Canadians have never been slow
to make sacrifices for imperial rea-
sons. We have, not quite without
protest, but certainly without very
serious expressions of dissatisfac-
ton, seen choice parts of our terri
tory given up to our neighbors fer
the sake of the peace of the Empire,
but we will not be so complaisant in
regard to a policy which will lead to
the overrunning of what we have
left by a people alien in blood, insti.
tutions, language and traditions. II
the Imperial government is unable
to appreciate the importance of pre-
serving the Western frontier of Can.
ada as a British frontier, in fact as
well as in name, it is not easy to fore
see what steps our own people may
feel called upon to take"
What those steps will be the Col
onist does not clearly outline, but
they would naturally be toward in
dependent action and alliance with
people and nation considerable OF
Canadian opinions.
1t is claimed that the situation is
rot serious if the Imperial authors
ties recognize that their own fest
and blood are entitled to the same
degree of consideration as is extend
ed to aliens
The Colonist closes with the fol
lowing, which gives the impression
that the Japanese question is every
bit as acute on the west coast Of
Canada as it is on the west coast o.
the United States and Canadians ex
pect their rights and demands to bt
recognized:
The question of the day is: Shall
there be unrestricted immigration o.
Japanese into Canada?
THE majority of the people o.
Canada say: No, and it is for the
Imperial Government to devise some
way by which this determination
can be reconciled with the not unrea
sonable aspirations of the Japanese
people and the preservation OF the
Anglo-Japanese alliance.
In dealing with this question the
Home government ought to under
stand that there are limitations tt
the spirit of self-sacrifice of the Ca
madam people,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
iiscredit on those in charge of the

uiscredit on those in charge OF the
dam work.
The block of wood is square piece
of 21ax6 inch redwood. and is one OF
the pieces left from the construction
of the stave-pipe. 1t was found
TANNED up against the valve and much
pounded and scared by the runner.
There is bare possibility, says En-
gineer Rowland, that the chunk was
drawn in through the valvehood, but
this is far from probable. 1t looks
much more like an attempt to wreck
the pump.
Rowland will not say whether or MOI
he suspects any one in particular, pu'
says it would be impossible to prove
ANYTHING. But there has been much
jealousy and i'll feeling shown on the
part of certain local contractors.
The pump is all right now, ME-
Rowland states, and is working well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
Trent Trust Co,

the Pearl Harbor matter to the fore
will result in clear cut expressions
from the various commercial bodies oil
the city, accompanied by full state
ment of the commercial advantages to
he obtained for the commerce OF the
Pacific by the construction OF dry
docks and a complete naval establish
ment at Pearl Harbor.
There is another phase to Admiral
Very's meeting which will undoubted-
~ be noted The personnel gives the
matter under consideration not only
the enthusiastic support of the bust
ness men but at the same time the ap-
prevail of the British vice consul, the
German consul, the Italian consul.
The attitude of the business men OF
Honolulu is, that the sooner Pearl Har'
Dor is developed, its channel opened
end the beautiful body of water made
available to the uses to which 1t is SO
particularly well adapted the better.
The benefits to be derived from this
work, which must be done by the
United States Government, are not ex-
clusively enjoyed by those whose bust
ness it is to fight and are therefore
accused of nursing the war spirit. The
necessities of the fighters are real, but
in this case incidental, so the peace ex'
tremists need have no fear.
1t is also apparent that the business
men of Honolulu are not afraid OF the
diversion of trade from the harbor OF
Honolulu. Their confidence in the
future of the Pacific is so strong that
they are satisfied of filling Honolulu
harbor to capacity and Pearl Harboi
being required for the overflow, ano
that the proximity Of Pearl Harboi
will in any event not eliminate Homo
lulu as the trade and commercial cen
ter.
This business expression and VIVA,
Is likely to follow from other business
sources puts the whole question up tt
the American people.
If Pearl Harbor Is not developed II
manner that lines with farsightet
national policy, the fault is with thu
great American people and not will
any alleged contending interests in thu
Territory of Hawaii.
i If any excuses are needed to explain
what has not been done that should
have been done in the Pacific by GU
Nation, the great American peopl
ore solely responsible-not the ALLEGED
contending interests of the Territor!
of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
PROSSER ENTERS
NEW
LAWYER FIRM

1t is announced today that Deputy
Attorney General Prosser, who on
September 1 leaves the employ OF the
Government as first deputy of the de-
rartment, will on that date become a
member of the law firm now known as
Kinney, Marx & Anderson.
Both Mr.. Prosser and the firm or
which he becomes a member may be
congratulated on his entering this new
iirm. BY so doing he is placed In a
much better position than II he had
remained in the office of the Attorney
General, while the firm gains lawyer
of established reputation. Mr.. Pros
GERS specially is court work and 1t Is
probable that he will represent his hrm
in many of the more important cases
on the floor,
Attorney General Hemenway states
that he has not yet selected anybody
20 take Mr., Prosser's place or that LETT
vacant by Mr. Mllyerton,