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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
PART I.

March: Theodore Roosevelt" ......
....... Vandercock
Overture: Road to Glory" ...... King
Fantasia: "In switzerland -. Hume
Selection: Belle of Bohemia"........
r--r~-IAn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
CLOTHING STOLEN FROM CARS,

The McInernys got a consignment Oh
ready-made clothing from Rochester
y. Y. the other day, which was minus
about $1,000 worth of the suits shipped.
The boxes had been riled en- route. IL
rarely happens, says Mr.. E A. nc
Inerny. that a consignment for their
store comes through unmolested. There
IS said to be no recourse for he firm
as the claim of the shippers is unim-
paired by the depredations of freight
thieves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
COLLEGE CLUB BIRTHDAY
PARTY.

AS a large number of invitations have
been issued for the College Club birth
day party this evening, Mr.. Ballentyne
has kindly arranged for a special car
service. There will be extra cars going
to Bishop hall early in h evening and
the last cars homeward will leave Bish-
Cd hall as follows: For Nuuanu valley
via Wilder avenue, at 11:5o, for Wal
kikf at 1875. for Kalihi via Pawaa
junction at Has and for Manoa at 11:55.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Don't miss the specials at Sachs. >
Belt sale at Whitney & Marsh's to~
morrow.
Levers & Cooke, Ltd, a supply you
with any kind of glass.
Get YOU hat cleaned at I. Lando's,
Fort street, opposite Convent.
silk and sateen petticoat sale at
Whitney & Marsh's tomorrow !"
Party wishes a furnished room on the
beach. See our Want ads for address.
New Chronicles of Rebecca," latest
book by Kate Douglas Wiggin, at Ar
1eigh's.
Don't miss Blom's. ribbon and hand
kerchief sale which begins Wednesday
morning.
Historical Honolulu in paper covers
for sale at the Gazette office at loc.
per o.
The symphony Society wishes to rent
a hall for one night during each week
for rehearsals.
Morgan sells today at 10 o'clock at
residence, Pawaa junction, a lot OF
household furniture.
Party advertises for Plymouth Rock
chickens. Must have at once. see
our Want ads for particulars.
U~p-to-date hats for men. 1. Lando's
new store. opposite Convent.
\ nunber of assessable shares of the
Nahiku Sugar Co, Ltd, will be sold
at auction today at noon at Morgan's
salesrooms.
A 27-foot yacht in Al condition IS
offered for sale. For particulars as to
price and terms, address S. j. AdVer-
tiser office.
Fancy ribbons 31k inch. regular zoe,
reduced to 10c, and so on hroughout
the whole stock at Blom's ale Wednes-
day morning.
Summer rates commence May l at
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel for SIX
months. Table board $50 per MONTH
rooms. $50 up.
Tenders will be received by the Super
intendent of Public Works for furnish
ing the Kal:hi pumping station with
$50 tons Of Goa.
The most convenient and the cleanest
form of lighting is electric light Con-
suit the Hawaiian Electric Co, Sin
street, near AIakea.
Gage hats at reduced prices at Sachs"
James Steiner of the Island Curio
Co. has just published a beautiful SOU
venir book with striking V design,
that is typicalIy Hawaiian.
Tomorrow the great ribbon and hand
kerehief sale opens at Blom's. Don't
forget. All of the goods are very pref
" and attractive and new.
FL Toro, the leading fve-cent cigar
in the Territory. Wholesale and re-
tail at the Hayselden Tobacco Co,
Alexander Young building.
The Hawaiian News Company, Ltd,
have lust received the latest music
rolls for the Angelus. Drop into their
store and look his music over.
The bark Nuuanu of the Brewer line
will probably leave new York for TINS
ABORT on or about August l. For freight
mates apply to T. H. Davies d co.
Il Phone Main 149, J. NJ. Levy & Co., Tor
8ome Roncovieri's candies, some Scotch
toffee or some National Biscuit Cos
crackers. Levy has a large and fresh
supply.
a lady's small pink and white SIX
handbag containing a handkerchief
looking glass, etc, has been lost. t1nd-
er will be rewarded if same is returned
to his Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30

The most economical roof you can put
on is a felt, pitch and gravel roof. IL
wears longest and costs less for up
keep. Has ireproof qualities not
found in other roofs. Peerless Pre-
vim Paint Co. Ltd. phone Main 352.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30

There is a solid security in A
Safe Deposit vault that is not ex-
pected in an ordinary safe. We
will rent you a box for four dol
lars a year or we will take care
OF your valuables at a specified
fee per month. In either case
you may feel secure. The Henry
Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30

Henry Vida denies the statement,
first published in an afternoon paper,
that he returned here TO recruit Portu-
guese Iaborers for the Southern Pacific
railroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30

A gold stickpin with baroque pearl,
has been lost. Return TO BENSON
Smith e. Co. and receive a reward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-30
MOONLIGHT CONCERT
At THOMAS SQUARE

The band will give a public moon
light concert at Thomas Square mig
at 7:3O O'Clock. Following is the pro-
f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
MIR. M'QUEEN PREACHED.
Montgomery Rector Made Fine I'm pressi0n on Greensboro Congregation

M0ntEOmery hectOr Ma0e f1ne Im- pression on Greensboro Congregation. | Greensboro, May 20.-(Special. J. | Greensboro bears the aspect of the | deserted village" since the Episcopal | Council has folded its tents and de- | parted and everybody Is regretting | that the many pleasant guests who | were so much enjoyed here should | have left so soon. The Montgomery delegation was | particularly popular. The Reverends | Stuart Mcqueen of Montgomery and | Raimundo de Ovies of Birmingham were persuaded to remain over and l hold services for Rev. Dr. Cobbs at | St. Paul's today. This morning at the II o'clock ser vice MT. Mcqueen preached from the | text: What doest thou here." | Kings, xiii 19. A large congregation greeted MT | Mcqueen and listened to a forcible | sermon with intense interest through | out. .... At night the Rev MT. de ovies preached taking his text from the | gospel and espistle for St. Johns day. | His theme was the Christian charac- l characters of St. Peter and St. John .. The speakers earnestness, well | modulated voice. beautiful flow of ian- | guage and distinct originality easily won the attention and the hearts of his hearers. The Southern University commence ment is the all-absorbing topic here now, as there are always many visi- tors for this occasion. The exercises begin June 2. The program Is as fol- lows:
 Sunday, June 2, II a. m.-Com- mencement sermon, Bishop James At kins.
 s D. m.-Sermon before Y. M. C. A, Rev. J. M. Danneny. Monday, June 3, 10:30 a. m.-Prize declamation, Sophomore.
 S:30 p. m.-Junior oratorical con- test.
 Meeting of trustees.
 Tuesday, June 4. 10:30 a. m.-Con- test for societies medal.
 Address before literary societies, pr. Andrew Sledd.
 S;3O p. m.-Contest for U. D. c. medal.
 Address before Alumni Association. Rev. E. c. McVoy.
 Wednesday. June 5. 10:30 a. m.- Orations by graduating class.
 Conferring degrees.
 Delivery of medals.
 Annual announcements.
 The Greensboro Baseball Associa- tion has been organized with W. F. Love. President; c. E. Waller. Jr.. Secretary and Treasurer; Thomas R. Ward, J. B. Stickney and L.. J. Law son, IT,, Executive Committee; c. Y. Stollenwerck. Manager, and Alex Wal Ter. Assistant Manager: Charles
 Greensboro is a baseball loving com munity and this organization means that some good sport will be enjoyed here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
DEATH OF MISS HUDSON.
Esteemed Unionto,vn Woman Passes
 Away Alone.

Irniontown. May 20.-(Special.)- J. Miss Lula s. Hudson, who mas oeen Ill for several days. died suddehly las' night She lived alone, but friends at- tending her were surprised this morn ing to find her cold In death.
 She was a daughter of James G hua- son who went out in the Confederate service with the gallant 4th Aiaoaiia Regiment. and died in 1864.
 Mrs. J. R. Pou has been at the point of death for two days and the end is expected at any moment
 Frank Gaines, a respected negro par Der died yesterday morning at the age of 7s. Gaines went to the army from here April 25. 1861. with w. h. Hudson, and Thomas Hudson, Tn tne 4th Alabama Regiment. and was witn them when they surrendereo uhuei Forrest in May, 1865.
 He helped to feed and care TOT many a Confederate soldier and was always faithful to his trust.
 E. R, Glass has been much troubled bv thieves since he moved into town after his home was burned rms morning at an early hour MT. Glass heard some one on the premises ana securing a pistol went out quietly ana seeing the thief at work fired ana brought down a half crazy negro wo- man. who a year or so ago stole ev- erything that was left where she coula get it, accommodating room fuil or articles of every description.
 She was kept in jail long time but was turned loose several months ago. She at once began her depredations again on the community She was struck by two shots this morning. but neither of the wounds is serious.
 D. P. Coleman Is starting on the building of nine room addition to the Pickering Hotel and will completely remodel the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
DEATH OF DR. JAMES
NOTED SCIENTIST AND NATIVE OF
 MOBILE.
He succumbs to Illness at His Home in St. BOuis--RemainssWi Will Be Inferred in Gulf
 Cify

Mobile, May 20.-(Speclal )--News was received in the city this morning of the death in St. Louis of pr. Frank L. James after short illness. The deceased was born fin Mobile at the old James homestead on Lafayette Street.
 In early youth Dr. James was sent to Germany to be educated. While in that country Dr. James became inti- mately connected with Baron Justin von Liebig, they with the late Dr. Pierce B. Wilson of Baltimore being associated in making experiments to find a practical method of making mirrors, by direct deposition of sil- yer on glass. The result was the memorable aldehyde process by which the first large mirror was made and presented to Princess Maria, the sister of King Max.
 In 1859 while on vacation Dr. James was sent on a special mission by von Lieblg to Baron von Hum boldt. the sage then being in his last illness.
 The degree of doctor of philosophy was conferred upon pr. James by the University of Munich.
 During the war between the States pr. James returned to his home and was engaged in Confederate secret service work, making explosives He was dlterWard employed by the Uni- ted States government on the trans Mississippi survey and was later sent to the Smithsonian Institute to inves tigate prehistoric remains
 During the outbreak of yellow fe- yer in Memphis Dr. James gave his services there. being associated with General Albert Pike on The Memphis Appeal, afterwards
 twenty years ago Dr. James moved to St. Louis In scientific pursuits and edited The St. Louis Medical and Sur gical Journal and the National Drug gist. Since the loss of an eye twelve years ago Dr. James devoted inc most of his time to journalism and was recognized as leader in medi- cal Journalism, his articles on the progress of science being regarded as authoritative. He was at one time President of the American Society of Microscopy and also President of the Medical and Surgical Association.
 pr. James is survived by two sis ters, Mrs. Frances James Mosbv of Columbus. Miss, and Mrs. Thomas T Roche of this city.
 The remains are now on their way to this city where the burial will take place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
STATUE OF MALLORY
FLORIDA MOVING TO HONOR DIs-
 TINGUISHED SON.
Bill Proposes To Put Figure Tn Nation al Saturday Hall-Mr. Reese
 Writes q Hot Letter.

Pensacola, Fla, May 20.-(Special.) A bill of particular interest to resi- dents of this section of the state has been introduced in the, Florida Legis- lature. It provides for the erection in the National Statuary hall of a statute of stephen R. Mallory, of the appointment of commission to ar range for the same and the appropria- ton of So,000 or so much thereof as may be necessary to carry out the pro- visions of the bill.
 The bill has been introduced by Rep resentative Mckenzie in the House Of Representatives, and there is no doubt that it will be enacted at this session of the Legislature.
 At present Florida is one of the few states of the South not represented in the National Statuary hall. and as stephen R. Mallory was one of the H. lustrious leaders of the old South and resident of Florida, 1t is thought the placing of his statute in the hall will be fitting and deserved tribute to his worth to Florida and the South. He served with distinction as a lawyer. senator and secretary of the Confed- crate navy and after many years the Florida Legislature has about deter mined to place a substantial recogni- tion of his worth in the National hall Statement by MT. Reese.
 R. Pope Reese, who had occupied the position of county attorney up to with in week ago when his services were dispensed with by the County Commis- sioners saying that an attorney was not necessary has addressed a letter to the public in which he sets forth the reason why the services of an at- torney are very essential to the in- terests of the tax payers
 MT. Reese Is now in Tallahassee. where he is representing this county in the House, and was not present when he was discharged. In his letter he states that he has saved the coun- ty during his term of six years more than $14,00O. by not allowing charges submitted by county officials for work performed. He enumerates each item in his letter, and among the ftems Is one for $15 per month for servant hire at the county jail. This was charged by the sheriff and was allowed bv the commissioners for several months un- til the state auditor directed letter to the board instructing the body not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
HAD STOLEN GOODS
WHITE MAN ARRESTED FOR HO-
 TEL ROBBERY.
Charge Of Stealing From Other Guests Of St. James
 Hotel.
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma, May 20.
 The police department rounded up a white man last night. caught red handed with goods taken from other guests of the St. James Hotel. c. D. Thomson is the name given by the man and his home, he says, Is in Green vile. s. c.
 He replied on being asked where he came from, that Policeman Givens in Birmingham could tell the authorities all about him. Chief Walters had a conversation with Chief Wier of Bir- mingham over the phone, and the mans history is being looked up.
 Last night Messrs. Alexander and Gillams. two guests of the hotel, missed some clothing and jewlery and walk ing into the room occupied by Thoma- son found him wearing a suit of MT |. Alexander's clothing and with a pair or cuff buttons belonging to MT. Gillian. He also had MT. Alexander's pocket book. with $10 in it. the book having the owners name on it and papers ad- dressed to him.
 Sunday morning George w Wise, proprietor of the Southern Hotel. re- ported to police headquarters that his watch and glasses, which he had laid on the dresser of his room when he went to bed Saturday night, were miss ing. Thomson. on being asked ab- ruptly by the chief at what time he went to the Southern Hotel Saturday night. said he didn't know anything about a watch and didn't have any watch. AS the chief had not mentioned the loss by Mir Wise of his watch. it is thought the man is implicated in the Southern Hotel robbery also.
 In the mayors court this morning two cases were made out against Thom- ason and he was bound over in the sum of $500 for grand larceny and fined $100 for petty larceny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
II. n. T. ADJOURNs.
Trainmen Select Columbus, ohio, Al
 Next Place of Meeting.

Trafnmen Select Columbus, Onfe, hs
 Next Place of Meeting.
 Atlanta. Ga. May 20.-The Brother hood of Railway Trainmen completed its business late today and adjourn ed.
 Columbus, Ohio, was selected as the place for the next biennal convention after a sharp contest which has waSed from the opening of the convention ten days ago. The vote. which was taken early today. was not amour ced until late this afternoon when the following result was made public:
 Columbus 262 votes; Des Moines lsz' Chicago, sS: Detroit A. Under de- cision by which the place receiving the largest number of votes instead or majority of the votes cast, ColumouS was declared the winner.
 The order today elected the grano executive board as follows: J. w. Rhodes, Toledo, Ohio, chairman; K. d. Powers, San Leandro, Calf; Arthur w. Evans, New York; o. c. Cash, Roanoke Va. and F. c. Lockwood. Chicago.
 Members of the newly created ooaro of insurance, which is considered ol great importance, were also chosen and represent every section of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
REVIVAL IN GREENvILLE.
Intense Interest In Services By MT.
 Jones.


 GreenvilIe, May 2O.-(Special)- Rev. R. R. Jones. the evangelist, reach ed here Saturday afternoon from Pass Christian where he had been resting since the revival closed at Evergreen week ago. He was accompanied by MT. Gilreath. of Cartersville, Ga, who Is musical director.
 Yesterday morning they began a un- ion meeting. In the morning the Methodist Church was crowded, at night the house was packed and some were unable to get in at all
 Mir Jones is little more than a boy preacher. being only twenty-three years of age. but he began preaching at fifteen and has had wonderful suc- cess He spoke with the wisdom of years and sways his audience by this earnest and heart searching pleadings. All denominations are uniting in the services and great results are expec- ted.
 Many citizens of Evergreen will come by special train tomorrow to at tend the services. Nearly every busi- ness house in town closed their stores for this mornings service and will every morning during the week.
 P. H. Barrett who was called here by the illness of his brother, L. F.. Barrett, returned to Montgomery yes terday afternoon. MT Barretts con- dltion Is very serious. his health hav- ing gradually grown worse for a long while.
 J. D. Eidson who has been visiting his cousin, w. w. Eidson. will leave tomorrow for his home at Edgefield, South Carolina.
 Miss Louise Brown is visiting rela- tives at Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
to allow such a charge. as 1t was tlInDsI

to allow such charge. as 1t was illegal
 MT. Reese in his letter claims that he saved the county this money, but Sheriff Van Pelt after reading the statement denied that such was a fact and made the statement that he had paid the county attorney the sum or $50 for an opinion as to the legality of the charge and that MT. Reese gave him an opinion that this charge was legal and later advised the county com missioner to pay the bills each month.
 When the state auditors instructions were received, the sheriff claims that MT. Reese then took the opposite view and in the mandafnus proceedings which followed represented the county against the sheriff.
 The open letter of the county at- torney and the reply of the sheriff has created much interest here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
GARRETsoN WILL BE RE-ELEcTEr
Conductor to He Chosen Head pf
 0. R. C.

Memphis. Tenn. May 2o.-efranu Chief conductor A. B. Garretson will in all probability be reelected by the delegates to the biennial convention of the Order of Railway Conductors which assembled here this afternoon upon it's second weeks work. There are many candidates for other ofhces and the contests promise to be spirit ed Boston and Cincinnati are candl' dates for the 1909 convention.
 No information is given out of tn' proceedings. but 1t is generally under stood that the election Of ohcers WI occur Wednesday afternoon and fina adionrnment will occur Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
TERROISTs KILL THREE
Police Chief and Detective. n, os.
 

UD up.
 odessa, May 20--The superintendent or police of Odessa and the two chief detectives of this city were killed and seven other persons were seriously wounded by the explosion of an infer nal machine in the Central Police Bu- reau this morning.
 The machine was deposited in the bureau just before il exploded bv two men and girl. The police pursued. wounded and captured the men. but the girl escaped The leader of the trio turned out to be a terroist named Tch- ertkoff.
 The two detectives killed were bit- terly hated by the terrofsts. one of them Tor participation in melting the out break of 1905 here. and the other was nicknamed The Hangman" because he had tortured political prisoners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
want Early Election.

Washington, May 20.-Tne commIttee of Democrats appointed by President Murray of the Oklahoma Constitu- tional Convention, arrived here today to consult with the legal authorities regarding the situation growing out of Judge Pancoast's decision. the re- suit of which is to postpone the elec- ton on constitution adopted by the convention until the fall of 1908. The Democrats contend that the election should be held at an earlier date. as provided for by the Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
ON TO RICHMOND.

Ala. Div, U. c. V.'s, SPECIAL TRAIN. Pullman Cars and Day Coaches).
 Via The West Point Route and Southern
 Railway.
 ETHE OFFICIAL ROUTE." Leave Montgomery. a. m.. May 2Stn, 1907. Arrive Richmond. a. m. May 30th ROUND TRIP FROM MONTGOMERY.
 y14.75.
 Parties using these tickets to Rich mond may pay fare to Norfolk (James- town Exposition) and use return DOT tions from Norfolk, provided same are validated at Norfolk. These tickets may also be extended at either Rich mond or Norfolk. according to which point is last destination. Write the undersigned for sleepingcar space or further information.
 w. H. Amerine,
 Sol Fr't &s Pass. Agent,
 Montgomery. Ala. adV-tu- u-wed-th-s -sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
State onficaI snciefx.

The Alabama State Optical Society an organization affiliated with the American Association of Opticians. will hold it's second annual meeting in Sell ma tomorrow morning, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. E. H. Hobbs of this city is the president of the society and will call the convention to order
 Among the special features on the program will be addresses by three of the Souths most prominent optical men. Discussion on matters relating to the profession will come up many sub jects being on the list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
Trnck men anit Work.

New York, May 2O.-Italian track men employed by the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com pany. to the number of 1000 went out on strike today. following the refusal of the road to grant a demand for a 10 per cent. increase in their wages. which are now SL5o per day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
ELECTION IN ATMoRE.
Mir. Mccoy Chosen For MayOr-Strikers
 Are Quiet.

Are Quiet.
 Atmore. May Special. )-The election held here today for the pur- pose of electing an intendant and five aldermen resulted in an unanimous election of the ticket nominated last Tuesday night: For Mayor. J. F. Me Coy, for aldermen, O. c. Burson. c. w. Owen. Dr. A. P. Webb. Dr. J. F. Peavy and J T. Lowery
 The election passed very quietly there being only thirty votes boiled
 No new developments occurred in the strike of the Southern Alabama Orchard Company employees today. A few negroes were kept at work with out hindrance but the strikers are surly and still refuse to take orders from MT. Wells, the foreman.
 MT. Wells received d letter today from President Hilton who Is in Knox v!lle instructing him to call on the county officials for aid if the strikers became bothersome.