davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23
HANDBOOK WANTED.

An inquiry from the mainland has
been received at the Governors office
for copy of "Thurston's Handbook
on Annexation" There is not a copy
of the book available at the Capitol,
and Acting Governor Mott-Smith
would be pleased to hear from any
one who has a copy to spare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23
TIDEe, SUN AND MOON.

Full moon Nov. 19 at 1873 p. m.
The tides at Kahulu1 and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
20 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that OF the meridian OF 167
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
RE blows at 1880 p. m, which Is the
same as Greenwich hours minutes.
sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,
s. and Sc.

IS. and ST.
Note.-Barometer readings are cor
-aoted for temperature, instrumental
a rro and local gravity, and reduced
saa level. Average cioudiness stated
~ soaIe from to 10. Direction OF
~, Wind is prevailing direction during q
49, ending at .. m. Velocity OF
80 d average velocity in miles per
W., 49, n indicates trace Of rain.
n'ui' wM. B. sTocKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23

The Alameda was placed in quarantine
as far as her steerage passengers were
concerned. She was only days and p
hours coming down. The steerage pas
sengers will be free to come ashore
this afternoon. All cabin passengers
were landed by noon.
The largest cargo ever carried by
the Alameda arrived this trip. She
brought nearly two thousand tons OF
general merchandise, and lot OF
fruit on deck. q
Among the cabin passengers were
George Stratemeyer and four of his
children. Mr.. Stratemeyer returns
home for his health, suffering with
paralysis. Judge Stanley returned
after an extended absence of which
seven months were spent in Europe.
Jimmy Britt, the prizefghter, was a
new arrival He had time on his
hands and rightly concluded that he
could spend it in no better way than
by giving Hawaii a visit with the
baseball boys. Frank, and Mrs. Cooley,
leading the Ellefords. We're delighted
with their first impressions of Homo
lulu. Captain A n. Walton and t.
y I1eeAey, CIlteu States inspectors
of Hulls and Boilers, respectively, ar
rived. Al. C. Joy and Mrs. Joy are
with the Ellefords, so Barney Joy was
not the only JOY aboard, j. NJ. Mac
kinnon of Bishops bank returned. In
the Storage We're number of Portu-
Suese and Spaniards who went from
here to the Coast to seek their for
tunes and have discovered that Ha-
wall is more to their benefit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23
LITTLE GERMAN BAND.

Thursday night was the occasion of
much demonstration on the part of the
band aboard the German ship Marie
Hackfeld. Young and musical mem
bers of the crew frequently produce
melody by means of two concertinas,
a fife, tambOurines, a kettle drum and
a big base drum. 1t happened that
the Pacific Mail S. s. Korea was w.
ing near the Marie Hackfeld and the
passengers and officers and members of
the crew, some of them, objected to
the music. Hot words were exchanged
across the slip and one officer of the
steamship cordially invited an officer
of the windjammer to come aboard the
mail liner and get his countenance
pressed in without charge or delay
Not to be outdone the German sug-
gested to the other that he visit his
ship and permit his moustache to be
pulled out by the roots and his face
otherwise spoiled. The band boys stop
ped to listen to the red-hot converse
ton and forgot to start up again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23
PERSIA'S NEW RUN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ga finish
will be made in coaling the Occidental
and Oriental liner Persia by Tuesday
afternoon, when she will be ready in
ballast to proceed to Portland and
Seattle to take on a big cargo of -four
for the Orient. 1t is unlikely that the
Persia will be long engaged in the Pa
cific Coast flour trade, it being almost
certain that she will lay up after TAX
ing her cargo at some port in the ORR
ent to be used as a reserve steamer
by the Pacific Mail Company.
Several changes of officers are still
pending on the Persia. Chief Steward
j. Fl. Schuur is leaving after two
years service to take up lucrative
position in Japan. Freight Clerk H. J.
Spring joins the Mongolia staff as as
sistant freight clerk and storekeeper;
George Schilling is laying off temper
arily
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23
THE GAME TODAY.

The opening game in the series viii
be played this afternoon. commencing
promptly at three O'Clock. The team
will dress down town at the Hote
Baths. coming out on parade at two
o'clock. Headed by the band, both
teams in full uniform viii parade down
Hotel street to Fort and thence to
King street, where a special car viii
be waiting for them, ready to take the
players and the band out to the
grounds, leaving the corner of King
and Fort at quarter past two. The
teams will enter the grounds at the
rnakai gate and, headed by the band,
will parade across the diamond to the
benches. The players will be intro
duced as they come up to bat, so that
the local fans viii learn the names or
the visitors. Mique Fisher will be IN
troduced before the game and Jimmie
Britt will be also asked to step into
the limelight for a moment until his
name and title can be announced be-
fore the people.
THE LTNEUPS.
For the opening game Manager Fish
er will put either Helley or Burns in
to the box, while Eastwood will be
on the receiving end. Bliss is also
slated for the cateher's position and
may be put in. The lineup, as given
yesterday by Mr.. Fisher will be:
Hildebrand, left field; Ziedler, short
stop: Hietmuller, right field: Williams
center field: NeaIon, first base; Dona-
hue. second base and catcher; Dever-
eaux. third base; Eastwood or Bliss.
catcher and Henley or Burns, pitcher.
The exact lineup Of the Honolulu
nine has not been settled by Captain
Bill Hampton. 1t is probable that the
battery will be Reuter- and Cunha.
Barney JOY being held off until the
game tomorrow. The batting order
will be arranged today, but the various
position will probably be assigned TO
the following:
Cupha. catcher Reuter-, pitcher:
Nahuka. first base: Vannatta, second
base: Hampton. third base; Williams,
short stop; Bruins or Lemon, left field;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23
KOREA FOR THE COAST.

Pacific Mail s. S. Korea sailed from
the Hackfeld wharf at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon for San Francisco,
after almost day in port, a day that
was much appreciated by the many
tourists passing through, Her sailing
time was convenient for those who re-
ceived mail in the Alameda and wished
to reply in the Korea's mail. There
was something of a crowd to see the
liner out and among them were a num-
Der of Shriners who presented J. Hast
ings Howland with handsome silver
loving cup. 1t was noted by water
frontiers that the Korea flew her pen
nant. She is the only vessel of the
fleet possessing the flag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23
MONGOLIA DUE TODAY.

P. NJ. s. S. Mongolia, Captain Hath
away, should be off port early this
morning from San Francisco with a
good lot of passengers for this port and
big through list. This is her first
cal here for several months. After
going on the Midway reef she made a
couple of trips to and from the ORR
ent, having been temporarily repaired.
Then she went on the drydock. Re
pairs have cost the company $500 900.
SHIPPING ITEMS.
Cabieship Restorer is due today from
China.
Steamer Kinau viii arrive about 9
a. m today from HiIo and way ports.
Dutch s. S. Nederland is expected to
sail for Newcastle about the end of
next week
Temporary repairs will be started on
the Norwegian s. s. Admiral Borresen,
which was hit by tidal wave, early
next week.
All S 5. Mexican is due today from
Kahului. The Nevadan has 5000 ba
Of Makaweli sugar for transfer to the
Mexiean's hold.
Hustace, Peck Co. are carting dredg-
ings from the Eva end of the harror
TO the government nursery for soil
1t is rich material.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-17
AUTO IN A WILD DASH
BRAKE REFUSES TO WoRll NND
CAMDEN MACHINE PLUNGES
DOWN HILL.

Parkersburg w. Va, Sept lG-
DR. Rona Camden and wife had "A
thrilling experience and n very nar-
row escape from death last evening
while out riding in their a. tonlo-
jile. They had been out the Tayen-
nerville road and we're on the re-
turn trip, descending Two Mile nm
at fair rate of speed. whom the ac-
cident occurred, due to the refusal
of the brake TO work.
The machine had scarcely started
down the steep hill. one OF the most
dangerous in this vicinity for auto
mohilists, when Or, Camden pressed
his foot on the device which operates
the brake and to his horror the ex-
pected slowing up of the, auto did
not result. Instead It kept going
faster and faster.
Realizing that II the machine kent
ON its downward flight ths the i'm
crease in momentum would be so
great that there could not help be-
ing an awful smashup in which he
and his wife could hardl escape
death. Or. Camden decidc.l TO take
"a chance by steering the auto into
the bank.
Reversing the power in n twink
ling and directing the course 10 the
side OF the road DR.. Camden and
wife prepared for the impact. which
was sure to come. Striking the bank
with a terrific crash DR.. Camden
was thrown violently to the ground
and painfully, but not seriously
hurt Mrs. Camden retained her
seat in the auto but her foot was
badly wrenched and she received a
painful injury to her side. The front
wheels Of the machine were wrecked
as was a portion or the body Of the
auto
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-17

lat per cent. and the contract rate
at 10 per cent. 4 compulsory and
separate school system is establish
ed Commissions are created on la
Dor and arbitration. charities. insur-
ance, railroads, agriculture. oil. gas
and mines. The state seal adopted
is a combination OF the present seal
OF oklahoma and the seals of the ma
tions of the Five Civilized Tribes
While the vote on the constitution
is naturally regarded as of most inl-
portance, the contests for state Off
GERS and members OF congress have
been Of spirited character and are
attracting much attention on the eve
OF the election. The Democratic
gubernatorial candidate. whose fol-
lowers are confident Will be elected
by a handsome plurality. is c. n.
Haskell n newspaper publisher OF
Muskogee. The Republican stan
dard bearer is Frank Frantz, who Is
at present governor OF Oklahoma
Territory. under appointment OF
President Roosevelt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-17
GIRL HELD CAPTIVE
MODEL CARRIED OFF
~ MOTOR BOAT.

Newport R j., Sept tG.-Lmlau
Rosanua Francis % young woman
who says -he s am artists model of
New york was rescued Saturday
nigh from the motor boat Mariqllta
by thc police
sbo 9ys She has been virtually a
prisoner ON the boat for three weeks.
NOT allowed 20 land by its owner, OH
yer B1rue sd of Ncw York. and re-
strained on board by the crew or
Japanese seamcn When the trip
started She says she supposed 60 was
for an alfcrnoon's sail She was ac-
c9mpluied during the early part Of
the .rp by % girl friend. who was
pnt ashore 3t Now London
Tn. NarquIta &C. is alleged. start
.e1 from Fort Washington, N. ".
three weeks ago with her owner.
oliver Barnes cd and the auine
|offcer Captain sedley a crew Of
three Japanese seamen. and Miss
Francis am artists model OF New
York and a friend. also an artists
model as guests.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-17
FUNERAL OF H.
ARCHER MITCHELL

The funeral services OF the late II.
Archer Mitchell. whose tragic death
was chronicled in yesterdays Lead
or, took place this afternoon at 4.3O
O'Clock from the Episcopal church.
Rev. Il. w. Trapnell conducting the
services
After the services the body was
taken TO Maple Park cemetery,
where H. was laid TO rest.
Mrs j. X. Collum and her son. J.
II. Collum mother and brother of
the widow, arrived this morning on
No. 81 from Washington. also Mr..
.Mitchell's father and several friends
from his native home, Roanoke. va.
arrived last night
The local orders Of the Elks and
Red Men of which the deceased was
q member had full charge Of tho ar
rangement and attended the funeral
% body.
The following were tho pail
Jcarcrs
Active j. l.. Crockett. Or. ~. W..
Easley. Thornton Cofcr. w. n. Col
ie u. -. Rice, Or. r.. VI Thompson.
j. Houston Custard, a. ". Land.
Honorary 20. J.. Bailey and w. r..
Davis
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-17
COW ATE THE WARRANT
ANIMAL TOOK DOCUMENT FROM
CONSTABLE'S COAT POCKET

Mount Holly N. j., Sept. 16.-
Mrs. Ella F. Crane, OF Englishtown.
had Archie Emmons arrested and no
gave bail for his appearance at
court 1t is charged that Emmons
cultivated a patch OF potatoes on
shares and then sold all OF the
tubers.
The warrant was placed in the
hands of Constable Rue. who owns
a pet COW The officer started out.
and as he was about to arrest En-
mons he discovered that while his
coat was hanging on fence the
COW had gotten the warrant and
eaten It..
When the matter was reported to
Justice Barkalow the latter decided
that the COW must be killed. but TO
this decision there was n protest. out
OF sympathy FOR the constable the
justice issued "A new warrant which
was duly served on Emmons.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-17
MUNICIPAL FIGHT
IN CHICAGO
THE COMMON PEOPLE LINED UP
AGAINST PLUTOCRATIC RULE

Chicago, Sept IL Chicago viii
decide today whether the city is go
have a new charter The opponents
to the proposed bill condemn it as
one framed solely I'm the interests or
the Republicans. corporations and
wealth of the town. The charter
would abolish the present civil ser
vice. centralize power in the hands
OF the mayor and his cabinet and de-
prive the people of referendum on
chool questions The expenditures
for maintenance of all the city de-
partments will rest entirely with the
mayor or committees directly under
his control. The Republicans are IN
one side and the Democrats. social
lists and the organized labor society
on the other Both sides claim tho
victory.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-17
CULBERS0N FOR
LEADER IN SENATE
TENAS SENATOR TIPPED TO
SUCCEED BLACKBURN.

Washington, Sept. 16.--Democrat-
ic senators who have been in Wash
ington during the past month almost
unanimously agree that Senator
Charles A. Culberson, OF Texas. will
be elected to the Democratic leader
ship in the upper branch of congress
60 succeed former senator J. c. s.
Blackburn. OF Kentucky.
The chairmanship of the caucus.
as It is officially termed, carries with
the recognized leadership of .he
senate minority The election of
Culberson would break all Demo
cratic precedents I'm that the Texas
onator has just commenced his sec
ond term and Il has been the custom
to select a man with much longer
service. Tho senator's supporters
claim. however that he has conduct
ed himself I'm the senate I'm man
ner In which has won such general
commendation from his fellow mem
bers that the caucus chairmanship
may GO TO him without opposition,
as it did in the cases OF his prcdeces-
sors, German and Blackburn. sen
ator Daniel OF Virginia, and Senator
Bacon, of Georgia. are also being
mentioned for the leadership. but
Democratic senators who have been
here doing chores for thoir constltu-
ents incline TO the belief that Cul-
berson will be elected.
Senator Bailey, of Texas. whose
record In the senate during the past
two years stamped him as easily the
natural Democratic leader. could
have had the honor upon the death
of senator German but declined to
allow the use of his name The SEN
ator's experience as the leader OF the
Democrats i'm the house was not very
satisfactory TO him, many of his fol-
lowers were I'm constant rebellion.
and altogether he was heartily glad
to turn the reins over TO some other
house Democrat IT has been pretty
well demonstrated that-the y senate
pelnocIais are no more docile than
those in the house, and It is said
that Senator Bailey Is quite willing
that his colleague should have the
honor
An interesting feature In regard
to the movement ON foot TO elevate
Culberson to the caucus chairman
ship IS the hope of many of his sup
porters that ne Will lead the Demo
Gratis with such success as 20 i'm
press upon the party his fitness for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
tion. These supporters. while they
admit that as matters stand today.
Bryan will Doe I'm control Of the con
ventiou. believe that conditiSa
might arise which would cause the
southern delegate 10 swing TO "a
man from their own section Of the
country Culbersou. with a success
ful winters session behind him,
they figure, might turn out to be
that man.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-17

and official Endorsement Is expected
TO be voted at the next meeting OF
the camps.
The opinion. however. seems TO pe
that the inclusion OF the people OF
the north in the Invitation to con
tribute TO the memorial tuud viii
not yield much i'm the way OF sympa-
thy or financial aid.
Gen, Simon Bolivar Buekner who
made the proposal at Confederate
gathering at Glasgow, KY, last week
is a Virginian.
The Jefferson Davis Kentucky
Home Association will be- modelled
along the same lines as the Lincoln
Farm Association. and the success
of the movement will mean In the
next few years that the blrthplaces
of both war presidents will Do set
aside as national shrines.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-17
PRICE TWO CENTS
MRS. CHADWICK
LOSES SIGHT
FAMOUS WOMAN FINANCIER
CoLLAPSEs IN PRISON WHILE
TAi4kING WITH son.

Columbus, o., Sept 16.-whilo
engaged in conversation with her son
in tho female department OF the
Ohio penitentiaryH. where she has
been confined for the past two years
serving ton-years' sentence for
wrecklne the Oberlin National bank.
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick. Former witch
OF finance who represented herself
as the natural daughter OF Andrew
Carnegie, vtctimlzed dozens OF Ohio
and easterrsbankers aud capitalists
10 the extent OF millions. through
loans ON bogus securities and low
elry. suffered nervous oollapse TINT
almost cost her life and left her
temporarily, at least, stone blind.
she was carried TO the hospital do
partment by her son and female At
endants. Dr. Garrett. the day phy-
ician, who was summoned. found
her lying on bed in the hospital In
n chill. Although she was conscious
nd very quiet mentally. her circu-
alton had almost stopped, and she
was blind. Or Garrett Immediately
administered nitro-glycerIne and
other restoratives.
Wild with anxiety, her son, who
1ad come down from Cleveland to
visit her, and who Is very devoted to
her, stood over the bed. urging tho
physician to do his best to save her.
Cassie revived within about twenty
minutes.
DR.. Helmick. the night physician
al the penitentiary, has been attend
ing Mrs. Chadwick and treating her
for nervous trouble. DIR. Garrd !,
the day physician. says that she is
"a neurlsthenic. and that her nervous
ystom Is I'm utter collapse. He said
that the collapse was due TO tho
strain which she underwent daring
her sons visit He says that she has
e very nervous heart and that any
excitement brings on an exaggerated
nervous attack.
Dr. Helmick Is OF the opinion that
the blindness is only temporary. but
has called I'm ocullsts who are adj
minlstering treatment.
II was stated by officers at tie
.penitcntiary tonight that Mrs. Chad
WICK had entirely recovered.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-17
POPE'S DENUNCIATION
OF MODERNISM
Is TO PREVENT THE UNDERNIIN-
ING OF THE FOUNDATION OF
CATHOLIC FAITH.

Paris. Sept. H. The POpe's de
nunciauou Of Modernism" makes
an epoch in the Catholic church -
history. ln the opinion Of Roman
Catholic clergy throughout Europe
in the encyclical nigh churchmen
see the initial step in the series
which will definitely align papacy as
advocated by pope Plus as against
any movement calculated to- weaken
It's power or influence in the slight
est degree or open the door for n
change calculated ultimately TO- m-
dermine the foundation Of the Ro-
man faith.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-17

self-styled Foremost newspaper" OF
southern West Virginia and South
west Virginia, that II was sew
erai days after the Leader had
shown the way that It started pub
fishing the box score In baseball
games and that the Loader also in-
augurated the publication. OF daily
market reports.
We commend the Telegraph for
following the Leaders lead.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-17
GOV. JOHNSON
ON The PLATFORM
ADVOCATES TRUST BUSTING AND
TARIFF REFORM.

New York Sept 17.-Gov John
son Of Minnesota who IS in town
today while declining to talk poll
tics said he was no logical candidate
for the next Democratic nomination
FOR president; IT would be anybody
prize when the convention met The
governor declared the next Demo
cratic platform should be a docu-
ment of the utterly consertive rights
Of the people against the trusts. The
railroad problem coming in for as
much attention as would the tarih
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-17
REAR ADMIRAL
TO Be GREMATED
AND REMAINS DEPOSITED IN
The NATIONAL CEMETERY.

Boston, Sept 17.-The body of
Rear Admiral Walker was brought
here today by his family. 1t is un-
der5tood the remains will he Gre
mated and then sent to the National
cemetery at Washington for bdrlnl.
There will be a private funeral here