davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-03

coastwise law 50 that they may carry
Messengers between here and san
Francisco.
z D. Tenney has resigned the Office
Of superintendent Of the Board Of In
migration on account Of intended alb
sence from the Territory for some
weeks
A new pest is reported TO have ap-
peared on alligator pear trees all the
way from Nauna will TO Ahuimanu on
the Koolau side Of this island. II is q
boring insect that enters the tree.
One Of the cases before the Tax APP
peal Court Of Maui Is an appeal by
Hawaiian Commercial < Sugar Co. on
the disaIIowance by the assessor OF in
come exemption Of S18s goo claimed for
depreciation
In the wrecking Of winch on the
dredge at Kahului on Sunday, a Japa-
nese was killed by a blow from the
handle bar. Yesterday the boiler Of a
steam plow al waiehu exploded. fatally
scalding q japanese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Bunting for the Fourth at sachs
Ribbons, wells and hats for the
Fourth at Sachs.
You get in fine health and stay there
If you drink Primo beer
The serni-annuaI statement Of the
Hawaiian Trust Co, appears today.
]. H. schnack offers some desirable
properties on good terms TO purchasers
c. Q. zee Hop < Co. VIII close at
a. N. on Thursday. only one delivery.
The notice Of election OF officers Of
the Hawaiian Hotel Co, Ltd, appears
today.
Henry May & Co. Ltd. viii be clos
ed all day Thursday, July 4th- No de-
livery.
Lady or gentleman may obtain room
and board in Punahou by addressing
F" this Office
A furnished cottage for house-keep-
ing is for rent. Apply opposite Y NJ
A. Hotel street
P ". Perkins does the best kodak
developing and printing for amateurs
Hotel street near Fort
The Metropolitan Meat Co, Ltd viii
N4NS+ al \ a. m on 4I1I S-A<AS NA--
Fourth. There VIII be two deliveries
today.
Grand ball at san Antonio Hall to-
night al 5 o. m. Program Of twenty
dances. Tickets 80 cents. Admit lady
and gentleman.
Genuine handmade koU calabashes IN
various styles and sizes At exception
ally good values at the big CurlO store
Steiner s-EIiIe building. Hotel street
Two facts--death is certain, its exact
time uncertain And the wisest thing 10
do is TO join the Harrison Mutual Burial
Association and be entitled 70 500
funeral.
Something thar viii ever amuse and
entertain You is a Victor Talking Ma
chine Il keeps You right in touch with
me world u music Bergsrron Muse
Co. Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-03
IT LOOKS LIKE HE'LL.

That is what a young lady writes II
regard TO the crater of Kilauea. She Is
spending her vacation at the Volcano
House and is perfectly charmed with
tie place; says it is cool and delightful
up there; no mosquitoes, or other NUS
anees which one finds in the city.
Beautiful walks in the woods. any
amount of berries, big fire in the loung-
ing room every night. She considers
the special, ffty-dollar ticket TO the
Volcano a snap; it covers all transpor-
tation, one day in Hilo and eight days
at the Volcano House. The Henry Wa
terhorse Trust Co. viii tell you all
about It.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-03
Fire Canoes
at Seaside

\ dance viii be given at the Seaside
on the evening of July 4th during
which there viii be a decided innova-
tion-canoes coming in on the surf from
which rockets and Roman candles VIII
be exploded. This viii be an absolute
" unique Fourth of July display.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-03

Huyler's choicest candies constantly
Teplenished By new importations at the
Alexander Young Cafe. Domestic can
dies fresh from the factory every day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-03

Hank They stopped and listened
lntently. / hear nothing" whispered
me other man That's st" cried the
guide What's it2'' The Fairbanks
boom. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-03

You are 70 get a better quality Of
Gas than ever before and the price is
less.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-03

Historical Honolulu IN paper covers
FOR sale at the Gazette office at 10c.
per copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-03
Editorials

In the Star are full of force and will
appeal to your intelligence. THE
STAR is a first class evening news
paper. 1t is independent in all things.
No one employed on THE STAR Is
looking for political honcrs ana SO
we have "no axes to grind" Buy a
copy of the Star, read ii, and you will
say, with US, that il is the best even
ing newspaper In Honolulu.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
OPPOSED TO
PURE FOOD LAW
Protest Is Sent to Mayor
to Work Against
Measure

At the meeting today of the Lewis
ton Commercial club sentiments were
expressed in opposition, at this time,
to the pure food bill before the state
senate, which law requires the stamp
ing, by the manufacturer, of the exact
weight or measure of articles contain
ed in a package.
The bill in that form, 1t is said, will
be exactly contrary to the pure food
bill the passage of which was secured
by Senator Hepburn in the United
States senate. The state law, 1t is
argued, will be detrimental and dis
astrous to the wholesaler and manu-
factourer having any foods on hand at
the time of it's going into effect 1t
will necessarily mean that each and
every article must be removed from
the containing package, weighed and
measured and the weight and measure
stamped on the package.
Protest Sent to HeitfeIt.
The following telegram was this aft
ernon sent to Mayor Heitfe1t, at Boise
by the Lewiston Mercantile company
"Hon. Henry 1Ieitfelt. Boise, Idaho.
Understand a pure food bill is before
the legislature requiring that the net
weight and measure be piamIy printed
on every package; this. II passed
would force us out of business; any
bill conforming to the national pure
food law regulating the weights and
measures is satisfactory; Investigate
status of measure and wire us at our
expense. Signed
LEWISTON MERCANTILE co"
A telegram signed by the Lewiston
Commercial club will be sent to the
Legislature this afternoon IL Mayor
Heitfelt answers to the effect that the
bill contains the measures as stated
Y the Lewiston Mercantile company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
THAW CONSCIOUS
OF WHAT He DID
Evans Says Man Had Insane
knowledge Of Shoot
ing White

NEW YORK, March 4.-Dr B. D.
Evans was again placed on the stand
for cross examination upon the re-
sumption of the Thaw murder trial
this morning.
He was questioned in regard to his
opinion of Thaw's action after the
shooting of Stanford White.
DIR. Evans was asked:
Were Thaws mental processes
such that he knew he was attacking
Stanford White upon the roof garden?"
"He had an insane knowledge, yes"
replied Dr. Evans.
District Attorney Jerome concluded
the cross-examination of DR.. Evans at
noon.
The witness was excused temporarily
from redirect examination, and Dr.
Charles G. Wagner, another alienist
was called.
DR., Wagner used the present tense
in replying to question by District
Attorney Jerome as to the form OF
Thaw's insanity, saying ne believed
the defendant "is suffering from
symptoms allied to two worms of in
sanity, one to melancnolia and the
other to dementia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
MAKE sEARcH 4 FOR HAMMOND
Men in Boats to GrappIe River From
Here TO Riparia.

Searching parties will start down the
Snake river tomorrow morning to make
a thorough search for the body of Phil
j. Hammond, who was drowned in the
Clearwater river Friday morning
Chancellor Commander n Berg. or
the Knights Of Pythias. mas organized
two parties. which win be headed by
Mr. HirZeI. an experienced river man.
and provided with boats.
One boat viii be sent down each
side OF the river: graphing hooks win
be carried and the shores between this
city ana Riparia win be carefully
worked.
The sloughs and eddies along the
course win be hragged.
G. r. Hammond. father of young
Hammond. arrived this afternoon from
Minneapolis. MINI, TO aid In the
search for the body Of his boy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
ADAMS
ONLY A PAWN"
Arguments Being Heard In
Murder Trial at
Wallace

WALLACE. Idaho, March 4.-"Steve
Adams is only a pawn in the great
game that is being played. When
Governor Gooding. the leader of this
great state. pressed his lips to those
OF Adams innocent babe. did he be-
lieve that he was kissing the child Of
a criminal, the child Of one of the
grossest criminals IN the world?'
"The prosecution In this case does
not believe Adams guilty. They never
did believe II. That they ever should
have believed It is increditable."
So declared Judge z. F. Richardson
today IN his plea to the Jury to acquit
Steve Adams of the crime. of killing
Fred Tyler.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04

The lines Nos. IL and 72, in Chap
ter l., referred to above, read as fol-
lows:
"May lease or sell the water front of
tho citv upon the Snake and Clear
water rivers, and appropriate the pro-
ceeds thereof to the use of the CITY,"
Section 22S, which was also elimin-
ated, reads:
"Before the city of Lewiston shall
be liable for damages for personal in
turies of any kind, the person injured
or some one in his behalf shall by filing
notice with the city clerk give notice
in writing Of such injury within 80
days after the same has been sustain
ed. stating In such notice, when, where
and how the injury occurred, and the
apparent extent thereof, and the fail
ure to so notify the city within the
time and manner specified herein shall
exonerate, excuse and exempt the city
from any liability whatsoever"
The passage Of the bill this morning
was largely due to the action taken by
the merchants of Lewiston yesterday.
kilograms were received from Boise
to the effect that they did not know
what to do with the bill, as printed, as
there had been received nothing but
protests against it, no one seemingly
wanting 1t passed.
Representative citizens Immediately
made a canvass of the business men,
bankers, attorneys and prominent citi-
zens, who signed a message, which was
sent to Boise, asking that the bill as
printed, be passed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
PASSENGERS AND
CREW ARE SAVED
1t Is Now Feared Dakota
Will Be A Total
Wreck

YOKOHAMA, March Alt develop
ed today that the report that the pas
sengers aboard the Great Northern
Steamship company's steamer Dakota,
which went ashore off Sharama
Shirama, Bay of Toxic. Sunday night,
had been taken off by the steamer Omi
Maru, is incorrect.
The Omi Maru returned here last
night without the passengers. She
was unable to get alongside the Da-
kota owing to the heavy seas.
She reported the Dakota deserted
and dangerously sunk by the head.
All the passengers and crew were
landed at the Nokima lighthouse.
They lost all their baggage. Ten
bags of mail We're saved.
Three warships are standing by the
Dakota. Agents of the company have
sent two more steamers to the scene
of the wreck.
Cause of Accident Unknown.
The Dakota struck on a rock oft
Shirahama, a village between Mo-
tina and Sunosald. shortly after 6
o'clock Sunday night. 1t is thought
that the sunasak light was mistaken
for Jogashima lights.
The vessel sustained much damage
and sprung a heavy leak.
The advices indicate that the Da-
kota struck reef lost her balance and
that her stern plunged into the water
She is now in that position and leak
ing badly.
The scene of the disaster is in the
vicinity of the Molina light house
40 miles from Yokohama. The day
was clear and 1t is difficult to deter.
mine the cause Of the disaster.
IT is surnised that strong curren
was responsible.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
ANOTHER SLIDE
ON CLEARWATER

Another slide, the Clearwater train
delayed for today. the Clearwater
country shut on from the world for q
series OF several days. this Il the
epitomized story told by Northern Pa
cific officials regarding the condition
OF the Clearwater short line.
Another slide, so feet In length. and
10 feet deep. has descended upon the
track at the same place as the one
which has so long delayed the trains.
The slide is between orofino and
Greer.
The culdesac train left this morn
ng to transfer passengers ana mall
The earth which is sliding is ot
mud and rock formation and is under
laid with springs which keep it ir
motion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
59TH SESSION CONGRESS-
PASSES into HISTORY
DRAGS WIFE BY HAIR.

o BLACK RIVER FALLS Wis, 9
- March 4.-The trial of Samuel T. .
O. Montgomery, charged with the .
o murder of his wife, was begun .
% today in the Waupun county .
- court. Montgomery is charged .
. with numbering his wife two .
. years ago by dragging her by the .
- hair from a carriage behind a .
% runaway team In Monroe county. .
% This is the second trial of the .
- case. The first trial resulted In .
% Montgomery's conviction. g
. - % . o % o p % o o . Q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
CHAIRMEN ARE
ON The BOARD
The Commercial Club Is to
tefray Expenses Of
Excursion

Through the recommendation of the
committee appointed to report on the
entertainment of the Inland Empire
Teachers association, which was sub
mitted to the governing board of the
Commercial club at the meeting held
MT the Bollinger hotel at noon Today.
1t was recommended that the club de-
fray the expenses of an excursion up
the Snake river on the afternoon of
April 5.
1t was also recommended by the
committee appointed to provide for
the rental of the Temple theater for
two evening sessions of the associa-
ton.
The Joint report of the committees
from the Commercial club and the
Promotion bureau, 1t was recommend
ed that the club pay for the services
of a stenographer and furnish free
quarters for the promotion bureau to
March /, after which time the action
taken WOulu De pdSSu oii hiIoi hieh1'oi'
reported by the secretary.
On the solicitation of Joseph N. Teal,
of Portland, Ore, the club voted 500
for the use of the executive commit
tee of the national rivers ana harbors
congress of the Northwest for the pur-
pose of securing the passage OF open
river bills through the legisiatures.
At the recommendation of Secretary
Rohrabacher the following chairmen
of committees were appointed, as
governing board
]. o. Bender, president, chairman of
assignment committee and advisory
member of each standing committee.
Howard Howe, first vice president
and chairman of timber and lumber
committee.
1 A. S. Stacy, second vice president ana
chairman of railroads committee.
R. c. Rohrabacher, secretary, menu
Der of assignment committee and ad-
visory member of standing commit
tees.
e. L. Russell, treasurer and chairman
of manufactures committee.
l. A. G. wisner, director ana chairman
of house committee.
J. F. Ray. director and chairman OF
membership committee.
]. B. McGrane, director ana chair
man of finance and public enterprise
committee.
]. E. Kincaid. director and chairman
of business interests committee.
Ben Dill director and chairman oi
live stock committee.
George K. Reed, director and chair
man mines committee
4 r. L. spiker. director and chairman
taxes and real estate committee.
E. d. Thomas. director and chairman
public buildings committee.
f. W. Kettenbach, director and
| chairman educational committee.
. q. Fl. Lake, director and chairman
. entertainment COMMITTEES.
M. A. Means, director and chairman
| lopen river committee.
,. z. Nickerson, director and chair
. Imam legislator and judicial commit
. Itee.
I'll n. L. Powers, director and chairman
: city Improvement committee.
a F. P. Doris. director and Chairman
farm, orchard and garden committee.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
KING EDWARD
OFF ON JUNKET

LONDON. March 4.--King Edward
started for Biarritz today. He will
spend tonight IN Paris.
After three weeks at Biarritz. he
win join the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert in the south OF France and
cruise the Mediterrean sea with Queen
Alexandria. returning to England at
the end Of April
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
ONLY $4,000
FOR LEWISTON
House Passes Appropriation
Bills as Recommended
by Committee
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
BOISE, Idaho, March 4.-The house
this morning passed the following ap-
preparation bills:
Lewiston State Normal school, $4O,-
600; Orofino insane asylum, $4,000;
University of Idaho $4,000; Albion
State Normal school, $4,000: Pocatello
academy, $21,oOO; st. Anthony reform
school. $4,000.
The senate has passed the railroad
reciprocal demurrage bill.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
LEWISTON CHARTER IS
PASSED BY The HOUSE
? HELPED DEFEND LoNEJoY. .

o XENIA, O., March flames %
. Cromwell, said to be the last .
= survivor of the men VINO de- -
o. Tended Elijah Lovejoy, at the %
o time of his assassination in AL %
o ton, Ill, or who were in any way %
% connected with the killing of the -
o Alton preacher editor, observed =
% his ninety third birthday today. -
o Mr. Cromwell is still in good @
% joy, which occurred November 7. %
o 1887. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
Eliminates Section Which
Permits Selling the
Waterfront

special to Evening Teller.
BOISE, Idaho, March 4.-The house
this morning passed the Lewiston
charter bill
II cut out section No. 22S and lines
Nos. II and 70, as they appear in the
printed bill.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
SWETTENHAM
HAS RESIGNED

LONDON. March 4.-rhe resigna-
tion OF Mr. Swettenham, governor Of
Jamaca, has become an accomplished
fact.
He win leave the island as soon as
his affairs can be arranged.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
Mount C es to Portland.

Agent c. w. Mount, OF the O. r. &
N, left last night for an extended busi-
ness trip to Portland, Ore, where he
goes to confer with railroad officials.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
OVERCOME BY GAS.
Man Named Nelson Unconscious and in
 PrecarIous Condition nt Hospital.

A man named Nelson, who has been boarding at 134 Bradley street, for the last few weeks was found unconscious in his room yesterday afternoon about 1:45 o'clock, having been overcome with gas. Whether 1t is a case of attempt ed suicide is still undetermined, but he is now at the New Haven hospital un conscious and in a very serious con- dition.
 Nelson retired about midnight Sat ur1ay, and although he did not awakV at the usual time in the morning, he was unnoticed until nearly ? o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the odor of gas coming from his room attracted the attention of the other occupants of the house, who immediately went to find the cause of the odor. On trying to enter Nelson's room, they found 1t locked, and their suspicious, were aroused. Breaking in the door they rushed into the room. The room was full of gas. Nelson lay in the bed asleep. The flow of gas from the jet was stopped, and the window of the room then opened. Drs Gleason and Bergman were then called. After dis covering that the man was alive but unconscious they ordered that he be immediately dispatched to the New Haven hospital. At the hospital all methods of restoration were used but up to late hour last night Nelson was still unconscious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
STANDARD OIL DENIAL.
No Suggestion Made by Company That
 It Plead Guilty.

Chicago, March 1O.-J. A. Moffett, president of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, which company is now on trial in the federal court on a charge of having received rebates, tonight de- nied the truth of statement published to the effect that it was stated in off, cial circles in Washington that repre- sentatives of the oil company had made a suggestion to the federal authorities that the company might be willing to plead guilty to the indictments against it. Mir. Moffett said:
 Any such statement is without any truth or basis of fact whatever. The Standard Oil company is not frighten- ed by any prospect of conviction. The company and it's officers and counsel entertain no distrust of the courage or fairness of either judges or juries in the federal courts. It looks to get the same fair administration of law in these cases as any other defendant would get, and it asks for nothing else'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
SNOW STORM IS QUITE
 SEVERE IN NEW YORK
TWO DAYS FROM ANNIVERS4RY OF MEMORABLE 1888
 BLIZZARD.

Perhaps the Heaviest of the Winter
 Started Early Yesterday Morning
 and Continued Until Late Last Might
 --Thirteenth Big storm of the Win
 ter Season-In Eight Hours Nearly
 Six Inches of Snow Hell Bringing
 Total for Winter Up to Forty-four
 Inches.
 New York, March 10-Within two days of the anniversary of the memor- able blizzard of 1888, New York to- day was in the grasp of a snow storm, perhaps the heaviest of the winter. The fall began at o'clock this morn ing, accompanied by an east wind, and continued until late tonight. It was the thirteenth big storm of the winter season.
 In eight hours nearly six Inches of snow had fallen, bringing the total snow fall of the winter up to forty- four inches.
 This is double the fall of last win- ter, according to the local weather bureau, and the end is not yet. The cost of removing the snow from the streets is estimated at $30,00O. the flat inch, and many of the side streets nave not been cleared at all.
 It being Sunday there was no tie-up of street traffic.
 Comparatively few storm accidents were reported. A trolley car conductor, blinded by the snow sent his car across the tracks of the Long Island rafIroad at Hampstead, just ahead of train. The locomotive struck the rear of the car, but no one was injured.
 There was trouble on the water as well as on the land to-day. On the North and East Rivers the ferry boats experienced troublous times Three At lantic liners were due to reach their docks to-day but the La Savoie was the only one to land her passengers.
 No other vessel save the Panama line boat Colon, either entered or. left the port during the day. The Colon docked in Safety. The American liner New York and the Cunard liner Car mania would have been at their wharves under ordinary weather condi- tions. These vessels anchored between Fire Island and Sandy Hook.