davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-28
PROPOSE TO ABOLISH
STATUE TO NJ. S. QUAY

HARRISBURG, March 2S.-Where-
abouts Of the $4,000 statue Of Matthew
Stanley Quay. which was designed by
Governor Pennypacker TO be one of the
chief and most typical ornaments Of
the Sl3,O00,00J temple Of graft, and which
seems 10 have been lost in the shuttle
may become known TO the Legislature
through a bill introduced by Represent
alive Minehart, Democrat, of Franklin,
to repeal the act creating the Quay
statue commission
Commissioners named TO superintend
preparation of this tribute to one great
CT than Webster or Clay" are J. Donald
Cameron. David H Lane. and Col.
Samuel Moody. II is said they have al
most completed their labOrs. but definite
Information is lacking. 1t is believed
they win be heard from when the Mine
hart bin comes up for consideration.
II was originally intended to put the
statue on the plaza before the capitol.
but Governor Pennypacker ordained IL
should come inside. There are two
inches in the rounda, which look as
though intended 10 receive statues, and
one Of them has broken into dirty
brown rash. due, II Is said. to rust work
ing through from the back.
The Washington times., 1907-03-28
E. S. GILFILIAN LECTURES
on WORK OF NOEL HOUSE

Edward S. Gillian gave a lecture
yesterday on the work and conditions
surrounding the conduct Of Noel House.
The lecture vas under the auspices Of
the Noel House committee and was
given in the home Of Gen. John P. San
ger during the annual meeting OF the
committee. Mr.. Gilhlian said the mem
bershiD Of Noel House now number 9Z3
Preceding the address officers for the
year were elected by the committee as
follows: President. Mrs. r. S. Daven-
port; vice president. Mrs. Frank Moss:
secretary, Mrs. c. II. Stockton: assist
ant secretary. Mrs. J. =. Sanger. and
treasurer, Miss Hegeman.
The Washington times., 1907-03-28
BURGLAR ATTACKS
WOMAN DEFENDING
INJURED HUSBAND

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Thrown into
a blind fury by seeing her husband muir
derously struck down by burglar, Mrs.
Adolph Oestreicher sprang from her bed
early today and attacked the intruder.
He struck at her with a heavy screw
driver with a loaded handle. but his
blow missed and she leaped upon him
and succeeded IN snatching the driver.
The woman and the thief grappIad for
a full minute Finally the burglar
realized that he was being overcome
and stepping back he kicked the wo-
man IN the stomach. With a scream
she sank 70 the floor and Law unc0n-
scious beside her husband.
The thief. who has been identified as
Clifford VI. Smith, a former member az
the Seventh Regiment National Guard
Of New York, climbed over a transom
and fell into the arms Of a policeman.
The Washington times., 1907-03-28

leave Of the Henleys a few days after
their home was burned down, both i'm
plored that Roger never learn they
mentioned his name.
II will require all the knowledge OF
Jurisprudence, and the art and skill OF
examining witnesses that State At
torney Peter has IN order 20 get the
farmer and his wife TO try to connect
Roger with their mlsfortunes. They are
10 terrified, and they make no EFFORT
TO conceal their fears.
A few years ago Roger and the Hen
leys were good friends. They had
mutual accounts, Roger doing saw mill
work for the Henleys. and the latter
repaying him by threshing grain. About
three years ago there was balance
due ROyer. He presented "a biz for $50
The Henleys produced a receipt, which
they claim was signed by him. and
which aute-datcd his latest bill. He de
clared iJ 81 forgery and tried 10 hale
Henley TO court The grand jury re-
fused TO iudlCt the farmer Tor forgery
Roger made three different attempts
10 have Henley arrested When he
abandoned his efforts Henley sued
Roger for malicious persecution Roger
asked for a change of venue, alleging
he could not get a fair trial IN Rock
vile. The case was heard before Judge
M0tter. in Frederick The Jury returned
a verdict giving Henley $3.50 damages.
The court ordered the amount cut IN
half Henley got the $3.50. The man
who will prosecute Roger tomorrow
represented him In this case.
All these facts and more Will be
brought out at the trial. 1t Is thought
the court room will be filed when Roger
Is arraigned and the selecting Of a jury
begins.
The Washington times., 1907-03-28
WOMAN SWALLOWS
SIX BRASS PINS
Sneezed While They Were
in Her Mouth, and
May Die.

RICHMOND. Va, March s.-Mrs. c.
H. Lewis is IN a critical condition at the
Virginia Hospital as the result Of a very
peculiar accident
She was In her own yard and IN the
act Of placing some clothes on the line
TO dry, when instead of using the
ordinary clothespins 70 fasten them on
ths line. she used the common brass
household articles. These she carried IN
her mouth. She sneeZed suddenly, and
In doing 90. swallowed at least half q
dozen G. the pins.
A physician was Immediately sum
noned, and the woman sent 10 the hos
pital, where she has been suffering in
tense agony ever since II was stated
at the hospital this afternoon that no
operation had yet been performed. 1t
was announced that the condition Of
the woman was critical The x-ray viii
be used in an eudeavOr 10 locate the
pins. The surgical knife will probably
be used today in an effort to remove the
foreign articles.
The Washington times., 1907-03-28
FIND $1,4OO HIDDEN
BY DEAD RELATIVE

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, March 2S-yvhiIe
Nathan Rambo and Thomas r -mbO.
who had been appointed appraisers in
the estate Of Miss Sallie RambC. were
making an inventory of the goods in her
home today they found hidden away in
a closet Sl,400 in gold and paper money.
The dust-cOvered, but valuable, find
was turned over TO the executor of the
estate, Benjamin Thomas, who will
transfer il, with the other portion Of
the aged wOman's estate. to Miss Ram
bo's only surviving relative, Mrs. Sarah
White.
Miss Rambo was a recluse. living
alone for years I'm her unpretentiOus
house adjoining Christ Swedes' Church,
OF which she was one Of the Oldest
members and a faithful attendant.
The Washington times., 1907-03-28
Oliver Henley, of Lay
louisville, AccuSer of
Conrad Roger.
Trial Tomorrow May Re-
vive Charges of For
gerry and Arson.

Conrad Roger, who is charged with
wnlfully and maIiciously poisoning sew
eraI head Of cattle belonging TO Oliver
G. Henley, of Laytonsville, nine miles
from Rockville, viii be placed on trial
at Rockville tomorrow morning
Few cases in Montgomery county
have ever attracted so much attention
or created such excitement as this one.
CircumstantiaI evidence is all that the
States attorney has upon which 10 base
his claim for a conviction at the hands
Of d jury.
States Attorney Peter said this morn
ing that the case was ready for pre-
sentation in court He has q number
of witnesses to testify as 10 circum-
stances with which he expects to weave
The Washington times., 1907-03-28
Piles Cured
Quickly at Home
Without Pain, Cutting or Surgery.
Instant Relief.
We Prove It. Sample Package Pree.

We Prove It. Sample Package Pree.
Seven people out Of ten are said to
have Piles. Not one man IN a million
need have them, and we are proving IL
every day at our own expense. We send
sample package Of the wonderful Ply
ramid Pile Cure TO any person absolutely
free.
We don't do this as a matter Of amuse-
ment or philanthropy. but because il is
70 our interest to do so. We know that
the sufferer from piles tOrmented and
trouble, Will find such immediate relief
that he viii go at once TO his druggist
and buy a box and get we'll
We know that we have got the great
est remedy IN the world for piles. and
we are ready and willing 10 stand or
fall by the verdict OF those who make
the trial We have been doing this for
some years now and we never yet nave
had occasion 10 regret IL
And the remedy at the drug store is
exactly the same as the sample we send
out. AS for instance. here is a man who
got such immediate relief from the
sample that he at once bought a box
Was 10 just the same2 Undoubtedly
kinds OF things had failed.
Here IS a sample OF the kind Of letters
we get every day and we don't have to
ask for them.
''Recaivec your sample Of Pile Cure
and have given IL q fair trial and Il has
proven the best I ever tried and effected
q complete cure. ! can recommend YOU
highly in this vicinity Have used
your sample and one box and II has been
a complete cure. It has been worth 800
10 me.
Thanking you for the sample and the
cure. I wiz recommend YOU 10 every
body Yours. respectfully, Julius May
er, dealer in feathers, ginseng and
hides. Bedford, Ind"
Pyramid Pile Cure IS for sale at every
druggists at 50 cents a box OF. II YOU
would like 10 try a sample first YOU
Will receive one by return mail by send
ing your name and address 10 The Ply
ramid Drug Company, 80 Pyramid Build
ing Marshall. Mich
The Washington times., 1907-03-28
CHANCE IN ATHLETICS
FOR PUPILS WHO FAIL

The board Of faculty advisers Of the
high schools last night arrived at a
compromise decision whereby under
certain conditions pupils who have failed
in one branch Of study may be allowed
10 represent their schools in athletic mat
teTs- This decision ends a long and
hard fought stru ggle between the diTec-
tors. some of whom favored radical
changes in the athletic code, while
others favored more liberal construction.
The Washington times., 1907-03-28
FRIENDS SCHOOL BOYS
HAVE Gym" EXERCISES

cises by the boys of the Friends
School. 1903 I street northwest, which
took place yesterday afternoon, was wit
messed by the parents of the pupils and
their friends. The attendance was large.
The program was arranged by Miss
Annie r. Hughes. director OF physical
culture. She Is a graceful young WO-
man and entered into the spirit of the
exercises with the same degree of en-
thsiasm as the youngsters.
dumbbellS, club swinging, running broad
The program included exercises in
jump, bar snap. horizontal ladder and
buck, side horse, rope climbing. and
games such as kicking the ball poison
snake, Uug-Of-war, and relay race.
The exercises were executed with an
eVenness and precision that marked
careful training. and each little fellow
seemed 10 appreciate the applause that
followed his exhibition of skill.
The Washington times., 1907-03-28
CHICAGO BOOKIES HIT
BY MAZONIA, 80 TO I

CHICAGO, March 28.-Chicago hand
books are said 20 have lost a big sum
of money yesterday on the victory Of
Mazonia at New Orleans. She won the
third race at 30 to / According TO COS
sip IN sporting resorts. Johnny Rogers,
west side saloonkeeper, lost $4,000,
and McNulty. on Ogden avenue. had to
pay out $4,000 10 holders Of Mazonia
tickets. This big sum was won by Chi
CagO bettOTs.
The Washington times., 1907-03-28
Hilton PupiIg Withdraw petition.

The pupils of the Hilton School. who
petiuoned the Board OF Education. pro-
testing against the stern authority of
the janitOr, Yesterday withdrew their
petition and stated IT was all a mista ke
The matter was accordingly not consid-
cred at the board meeting yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-09

P. s-Snapshot pictures Of the club
house and officers OF the society mere
7rt.h 7 G. K
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-09

tire upper floor Of the building, on
Saturday evenings. A debating society
has been formed and addresses were
occasionally delivered BY members and
outside friends. Mr.. Damon and Nj
ThwIng Of the Hawaiian Board, among
Others having spoken before them
The wri4er was asked 10 address the
club upon the work Of the L s Ex-
pertinent Station in its rice investiga-
tfons here Promptly at o'clock
hundred or more men had assembled
They listened intentIy 10 al that was
said and asked many intelligent ques-
tons through their interpreter 4
blackboard had been provided and up
on this diagrams Of a dissecTed rice
flower we're drawn % illustrate the
processes Of polIInation. This marriage
OF the flowers vas a revelation 70
them and seemed to open q new Won
der world When told that We had
grown a hundred odd varieties Of rice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-09
SUGAR PROSPECTS
CONTINUE BRIGHT

willet & Gray. under date OF April
1s. have the following on the raw su-
gar market: .sI
The influence Of the rapid curtaiI-
ment Of the manufacture Of the Cuba
sugar crop has a marked beneficial ef-
feet on the sugar consuming markets
Of the world and more especially upon
the speculative exchange markets Of
Europe.
Following the first rise in beet sugars
under this influence, there has been
during the week under review a furth-
er advance from ss- Cd 10 p. Lad
fpariry Of s.sSc. per 10. for Centrifu-
galsl. which advance is fully maintain
ed al the close. as well as an advance
Of Cd. per cwt. in cane sugar. Locally
the market has been strong and active.
the activity being somewhat limited
by reduced offerings, the pretentons
Of holders being directed 20 advancing
prices 70 the parity OF Beet sugar quo
tations before selling freely.
Spot Centrifugsls closed last week
ar s.7s5c. per ID. duty paid for IS deg.
test basis. and this week advanced 70
:. 7s5c.. while for last half May ship
uent 1-3zc. per ID. advance has been
paid and now quoted firm at 7-lso- c
& T. IS deg. basis C3-soc->-
Nothing has been done in June snip
ments which are sparingly offered al
a1-2c. per 10. c. & Z. IS deg. test basis
equal to sssc. landed for IS deg tesI
Last week the Indications we're that
the European Beet sowings would be
increased ; per cent. but nov M r
q. LIGHT. European beet crop expert
estimates an increase in soTings Of
only z1-2 per cent. which j. favorable
70 market values
Taken in connection zith the present
Indications for the cane crop OF CUBA
these notable features have a bearing
for good upon the course OF prices Tor
some time 70 come. which viii be es-
pecizuy profitable 10 the domestic cane
ana beet sugar industries OF the Jni-
-a= states
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-09
Honolulu. May 4 1897

E8IB1A4Gs Mo- 4 -~Ss-
Editor Advertiser While on tour
Of Inspection among the rice pianta-
lions on the opposite side Of the island
during the past week. the writer stop
ned over night at Punaluu, the present
terminus Of the kooIau railroad.
Here are situated the extensive rice
plantations Of the Yin Sit Sha- This
company. wholly composed Of Chinese
residents. have recently completed a
fine large clubhouse upon their planta-
ZION premises for the use Of ifs officers
and employees. the latter numbering
fully two hundred hands It is inter
asfirg 70 note that the manager Of the
n1antatfon. Mr.. ching Shat native
son Of Hawaii. always speaks Of Ms
field laborers as my farmers ne
stated that the men net IN the audi
+e-surn az the clubhouse, fne, large
wal1-f1rnisEed hall, occupying the en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-09
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
FOR Waianae, WalaIua, hanaka and
wsv Stations-*9:15 q m, $40 P. n
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and way
stations-f7: 80 a. m, *9:15 a. n, HOS
o. n. %2415 .. N, 1920 P n, 5:l5 P.
N. 1880 D. m, I'll p. m
For Wahiawa-*9:l5 a. H. and 35:l0
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from kahuku, Wal
alma and VI aianae-*S: So 81. n, 5:SI
p. n
Arrive Honolulu from Eva NH and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. m, $50 q. n,
sI0.ss a m, ~1:4o P. NJ, +4:31 ?. n,
1881 .. n, +7:s0 p. N
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
$3.50 a. N and 1871 p N
sDaily. Ex. Sunday. Sunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited, 1wo-hsur
train (only frst-elass tickets honorea J,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday ar So
.. m: returning. arrives IN Honolulu
AZ 1910 D. n. The Limited stops only
AT Pearl City and Waianae.
G.. DENIsON, F. c SMITH,
sunf G.P.&T-A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-09
Honolulu Gas Company, Ltd.

during the past season they seemed in
credulous.
The next day was devoted To plot
ting of fields for fertilizer experiments
which are being. conducted in coopsra-
ton with the Hawaii Experiment sta
ton. It was extremely gratifying 10
the writer TO note the eager and in
taIIigent assistance rendered him by
al concerned.
These are some Of the direct benefits
traceable TO this unique organization
for the benefit Of the common man,
but the officers Of the company further
assured me that gambling. drinking
and opium smoking was noticeably or
the decrease since the organization had
been effected. and that a general con-
tentment prevailed
I almost ofrgot 70 state that well
drilled orchestra Of eight pieces forms
an important part Of the evening pro-
grams.
Religious services are also held ev-
cry sunday. A Chinese day school and
a Sunday school are maintained on the
lower floor of the clubhouse and is IN
der the able direction Of Rev Tuen
Duck. an earnest missionary worker
among his people
Il seems 10 the writer that these
people ara solving an important prob
lem for employers Of large numbers OF
men in isolated localities. greater con-
tentnent and stronger loyalty cannot
halD follow such common sense meth
DDS as these. The example = Wen
worth following
T. G. RRAUSS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-09
LODGE RECEIVES
NICE COMPLIMENT

An unusual occurrence took place
Yesterday afternoon in Judge ROBIN
sons court when i came 70 the ap-
poiutmenr OF the appraisers for the
estate OF John 2. Anderson The de-
ceased was one Of the oIdtime members
of Excelsior Lodge Of the local ODD
Fellows and the three appraisers sp-
pointed were the three trustees OF TIE
lodge. Nessrs. Crane. Petrie and 81
nonron- The compliment 70 the -ooge
was appreciated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-09
lIITIS H 5U 6 HJ1T SHH HNII HVNNE H 0NTI H NI d.
$1,000 $0 1900 l.
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING

A fuel and Honolulu before
satisfied find the and wealth.
tia say about
Birmingham who has bungalow tte unao and PnO
than before and for less
IL of Money would
bao coao
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-09
MAKE Hay WHILE THE SUI
SHINES

--ra-a ia a lesson in the work q the
thrifty farmer. He knows tnaI me
bright sunshine may lasr but q day and
ba r-srares for the showers which are
=. rr.-z-v 70 follow. 80 f. should b
with every household Dysentery.
dfsrrhoez and cramp cole may attack
some member q the home without
warning. Chamberiain's Cole. Cnoiera
and uisrrhoea Remedy. which Is ne
hest known medicine for these diseases
sho-,rs always be kept At hand. as n
--a5fztz treatment = necessary. an1
se1av nay prove fatal For sale BY al
5aaIa-z. Benson. smith & Co. La.
agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-09

TWO nenbes q the Marine Corps
elected from the Congressional library
for alleged flirting say that Il vas De-
causa they were in Uniform LEesI1
viii D. an official investigation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-09

Marie Ware Mckinley, q detective
ennEovaa n the Oregon Land 1Tau1
cases. rendered efficient service II Sc
curing the arrest Of the san Francisco
Erafta-s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-09

Mrs. Talbot. wife Of the lumber mag
nate recently divorced. complains Ina'
ss0a : month alinony IS not enough AID
asks the court 70 Increase the amount
. szsea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-09

TIE formation of a company 10 take
ove- al the investments = TIE Cnlon
Pacific railroad e ruDorsd, the object
being % prevent inf=rferences oy the
-,-z-E-zrs Commerce Commission.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Jas. e. Morgan. .................Pa Page 5
II MAY & observation-disclosures. Page 4
Levers & Co................'. Page 4
Closing Notices Page D
Leading Hat & Clothes Cleaners. Page Z
primo Beer. ........... Page 2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-29

Kwai, was submitted to the Supreme
Court this morning on briefs. Sim
liar action was taken in the case of
the appeal over the estate of George
Galbraith, deceased
A motion has been filed to dismiss
the bill of exceptions of defendant in
the case of Maleka Hailele VS.. Frank
Pahia, on the ground of laches on the
part of defendant, it being claimed that
the defendant began the appeal simply
for the purpose of delay.
! Mrs. Weaver, in charge of the Luna
lilo Home, had on display yesterday at
the rooms of the Promotion Committee
several beautiful speciments of mag
nolia and stephanotis blossoms and also
two unusually fine fruits of the Micro
nesia hala, all of which were grown in
the grounds of the Home
A Honolulu hotel manager says:
1--WE have tried other champagnes and
since placing your Dry Monopole Red
Top before our guests they will use no
other" Lewis & Co., Ltd, sole dis
tributors for the Hawaiian Islands, 1863
King street. Telephone 240. Ask for
Red and be satisfied with nothing else.
Miss Charlotte Turner, in charge of
the Chinese mission work at Waikiki,
Maui, and Miss Nora Towner, at the
head of the Alexander House Social
Settlement, at the same place, arrived
here on the Claudine this morning to
attend the meeting o" the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association. They are
stopping at Engleside while here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-29
Hiding A
Wines To
Clear A
Defendant
WHY CASE AGAINST FOSTER HAD
TO BE NOLLE PRESSED TTRIs
MORNING.

Antoine Foster is a free man. The
charge against him of having sexual
intercourse with a female under IA
years of age, was nolle pressed thIs
morning in Judge De Bolts court.
Deputy Attorney General Milvertoh
tried to secure a further continuance
of the case. He explained that the
principal witness against the defend
ant, one Virginia Kaihi, had been
spirited away in the evident interest OF
the defendant, until that witness could
be secured, the prosecution would be
unable to proceed with the case. Mil
verton told how the father and mother
of the girl had sent the officers on wild
goose chases after the girl. She could
not be located.
C. F. Peterson attorney for Foster
objected to any further continuance,
so the nolle PROSE- was entered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-29
ARRIVING.


WSuASouelys may So
S. S. Claudine, Parker, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, 400 a. m, with 1855
sacks potatoes, Is barrels bottles, q
hogs, 3S cattle, 81 sundries.
S. S. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kau-
al ports, 4:4O a. m, with 5000 bags X.
IS. M. sugar, 40 wine casks, 20 bags
taro, p carboys, 1O3 sundries.
o. S. S. sierro, Houdlette, days,
21 hours, 40 minutes from San Francis
co, docked at Oceanic wharf at 1915
a. m, 80 passengers, 1910 tons cargo;
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per S. S. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, May 29.-From Kipahulu,
Miss e. Toomey. Mrs. Lake, S. X. Ku-
publ From Kahului, M. Vierra and
wife, Miss c. s Turner, Miss Towner,
Miss c. b. BWells, f. T. p. Water
house, Ira Wells. ]. n, Van Valken-
berg, r. Plunkett. Mrs. A. Freitas
From Lahaina, Miss Rose Gibson. c.
sohmartz, b, Waggoner NJ, Kamurai
80 deck.