davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
To STRIKE LANAI CASE
: FROM COURT DOCKET

Attorney General Hemenway has re-
ceived a cablegram from Washington
stating that upon the printing of the
record a motion may be made to strike
the Lanai case from the docket of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Such a motion can be made on thirty
days notice to the other side, and the
filing of printed briefs.
The Attorney General will make fur
Their inquiries, but his present under
standing is that the court will not hear
oral argument on such motions, so that
it viii not be necessary for anyone rep
resenting the department to proceed to
Washington for that purpose.
The motion to strike from the dock
ct, in this case, if successful, would
end the Lanai case. The motion would
be based on the question of whether
the case comes within the provisions
of law making it appealable to the su-
preme Court of the United States. Such
a motion could probably not be brought
before the court before December.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
Of
HAWAIIAN BIRTH
The Chinese Seeking to Give
Them More Validity
and Force.

A delegation of Chinese, consisting
of Yee Chin, Ching Shat, Wong Lee
ong and w. Kwai Fong, called on
Secretary Nott-Smith yesterday to Sc
cure his aid in giving to the certifi-
Gates of Hawaiian birth issued from
his office, more force and a higher
standing than they have now, when
so used by Hawaiian-born Chinese
seeking to reenter the Territory after
an absence.
This delegation represents the Chi
was here they called on him and pre-
scented the matter to him. They ex-
pressed the belief that their represen-
tations had created a favorable i'm
preston on his mind.
AS the matter is now, strict exam
nation of witnesses is made when the
certificate of Hawaiian birth is issued
and the result is, the testimony Of
fered is taken down in writing, ana
must satisfy the Secretary of the tact
of Hawaiian birth before certificate
is issued. But when Chinese having
one of these certificates seeks to re-
enter Hawaii after an absence, prac-
tically the same proof that was re-
ouired in the first place has to be Of
fered again.
Secretary Mott-Smith expressed him
self as being in sympathy with the
efforts of the Chinese in this, matter
and advised that the delegation call
on r. c. Brown, the head of the i'm
migrant station here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15

vestigating charges of offenses against
the laws of the United States, and sucn
informa ton as may come before you
either through the prosecuting officers
of this court or the knowledge of your
members or in any other way, tending
TO show the infraction of such laws
Your duty in these matters is very
responsible one, not only in the dlrec-
ton of the protection of the community
against crime, but for the conscientious
investigation of charges, in order that
those persons in relation to whom there
is sufficient prima facie evidence 10
support a charge of crime may be in
dicted for the trial thereof, but also
that such persons against whom the
information which you may be able to
reach is insufficient, may be discharged
free of suspicion or loss of reputation;
in the latter case the rule of secrecy
becomes an important element.
I am informed by the District Atror-
riey that you will probably be asked to
consider charges of Illicit distilling. IL
licit selling of liquor, larceny from the
United States, forgery, perjury, plac-
ing Illegal matter in the mails, coun-
terfeiting, assault on the high seas,
murder, importation of women for i'm
moral purposes and offenses under the
Edmunds Act.
These alleged violations of law attack
the interests of society at almost every
point-marriag and the home, public
property and revenues, the stability OF
business, the reliability of judicial pro-
cedure, the protection due to the in
dividual and the inalienable right 10
life Rarely has a term of this court,
and perhaps of any court, presented
such a wide variety of charges for the
considerat ton of a grand jury. You
will discover in the study of these
charges and the testimony brought be-
fore you in their support, that while
society has pressing claims upon your
public spirit and patriotism, the ind1-
vidual has also an equal right to your
sentiments of justice and fair play.
At least sixteen of your members
should be present whenever you are
engaged in your work, and an agree.
ment of at least twelve is necessary
to the finding of an indictment.
With J. Frank Woods as foreman the
grand jury went right to work. The
Camancho illicit distilling case from
case of the two japanese arrested last
week in Olaa for illicit distilling. Then
an Edmunds Act case was heard, and
then the grand jury took up the charge
of polygamy against Tam Pong. Tam
Pong has paid one or two fines for po-
lygamy which seems to be his pet pee
cadiIo. He figured lately in a holly
contested case in Judge Lindsay 8
court where he was the prosecuting
witness on a charge of assault. One
of the witnesses before the grand jury
in this case was a very comely young
! Chinese woman with a babe in arms.
In the court nol-prosses were en-
tered against Elizabeth Poepoe, ]. Mar
! tin, Sing Fook, Mary Kalama, and
Alice Wright Akana. The cases of
David Limanui and Maria Ikeole, Har-
| ry Flint and Susan Nye were continued
for the term.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
SUGAR IMPORTS.

We have now the government re-
ports of the importation of sugar into
the United States during the first seven
months of the calendar year ending
July 81, and find that the importations
have reached a value Of $63,00o0V9,
against value of s51,000,000 during
the same period last year and OF $685.
0O0, 900 in the year 1905.
A notable feature in the present re-
port is that of these values over one
million dollars attach to the imports
of sugar from Mexico, about 100000
Of which came into the country dur
ing July of this year. A million and
a quarter dollars are set dQwn for the
West Indies, not including the British
West Indies nor Cuba. while from Cuoa
the value reached nearly fifty-nine
millions of dollars. The sugar that mas
been exported from Mexico hitherto
has gone chiefly to Europe, and the
fact that it has found its best market
in the United States this year is an
evidence that our home supplies are
running short and that our sugar buy"
ers had to take Mexican sugar in pref
erence to buying from Europe, al
though nearly half a million dollars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
ADMITTED TO PRACTISE.

Alexander D. Larnach was yesterday
Court. He is a graduate of Stanford
University law department with the de-
gree of LII. B. He was examined by a
committee of the bar consisting of d.
L. Wilmington, A. G. NJ. Robertson and
c.. f. Clemens
Larnach was in business here for a
number of years and was the agent of
the Board of Health in inaugurating
the mosquito campaign, and set it on
the road to the very large degree Of
success it attained. For the past three
years he has been a student at Stan
ford University.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
AN OLD DESIGNATION.

Referring to the claim OF Arch
deacon Jefferis, Miss Anne Marie Pres-
colt writes that 'ERainbow Land was
a term used in her "Makapala-by-the
Sea- letters a dozen years ago, also
in her brochure "Hawaii" published
in San Francisco about sixteen years
ago. 'sWe have more than once, the
Honolulu Times editor concludes, "seen
words of ours printed by someone as
original. All writer's look for that.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15

And the bravery Of the recruits was a
thing to be seen to be believed. There
used to be circulated, though, good
story about a Connecticut recruit.
This young man, after he had gotten
initiated, fought heroically, but In his
first engagement he was very nervous.
A chum Of his was in the line ahead OF
him, and when the bullets began to
fv the chum began to dodge. There
upon the recruit shouted excitedly:
Hey, Jim, don't duck; I'm behind ye'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
CLOUDBURSTS FLOOD
THE KOOLAU ROADS

Cloudbursts in the Koolau range are
assigned by Comp. Schoening, driver
of James B. Castles White steam car,
as having been the cause of formidable
floods he encountered in bringing that
big machine home from the north side
of this island Sunday afternoon. The
car has a capacity of seven passengers
and is the largest in the islands.
"We left Laie at O'Clock Sunday
afternoon Mr. Schoening said yes
terday, and it was raining hard then.
The streams on the beach were so high
that the water came up almost to the
cars running board. 1t nearly put the
fires out.
'sThe roads were like rivers. 1t was
almost impossible to see the road ahead
more than % or 80 feet. The rain
continued until we reached the top of
the Pail at $50.
.EWhere the road comes out from
Ahuimanu ranch it was covered with
two feet of water. A lot of cowboys
were prevented from getting up to the
ranch, the stream was so high.
''Yet through the floods the steamer
pulled its way without a falter.
''Mr. Darling, who came over this
morning, reports that the red earth
road at the bottom of the Pail has
been changed into a gulch. He says
it was lucky for me that I did not
wait until today to come into town. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15

In a Tennessee court an old colored
woman was nut on the witness stand
n teu what she knew about the an
Inhalation of a hog by a railway loco
motive. Being sworn, she was asked
10 sbe had seen the train kill the hog
in question. "Yessah, I seed IT,
..Then >, said counsel, tell the court
in as few words as possible just how
If occurred "Yo' honah,'' responded
the old lady, 81 shore kin tell yo' IN
few words. 1t jest footed an tuck
him. !A-'4-z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
TEACHERS HOLD
HIGH POSITION
Professor Ladd Delivers His
Opening Lecture on
Education.

No baby is born human stated
Professor George Trumbull Laid, L. D.,
in the course of the initial lecture given
by him yesterday afternoon under the
joint auspices of the University club
and College club in the Normal School
hall on the general subject of the
PHILOSOPHY of Education. - GA baby
is not so much like his father as his
fathers dog" he continued, illus
trating his idea that education is of
necessity a developing of intellect, a
fitting of a person for playing the part
in life necessitated by his social and
physical environments.
The hall was crowded to hear the
Introductory remarks of Professor
Ladd, in which he outlined in a broad
way the nature, method and value of
the subject on which he has consented
to deliver nine lectures. Primarily the
lectures are for the teachers in the
schools, but broadly the lessons he will
tcdCn are 1oi dill, DIS euuCdIIou Is Ia
its real sense the action of one on
others and the reaction of the others
on the one. All are educating all, for
better or for worse.
The speaker dwelt on the necessity
of all who are teachers having a per-
sonality which could be impressed upon
the pupil. 1t is not possible for one
person to tell another one how to teach,
neither is it possible for one to give
knowledge to another, but the conduct
of one may so impress another as to
produce what is known as education.
Proper education, too, involves moral
principle, and often fails of its true
purpose because the ethical principle
is eliminated.
"There is a subtle influence going
out now from persons prominent in bust
ness and politics, an influence which
is educating some people so that GER
tain immoralities are not now regard
ed as they once were.''
The proper education was so to in
fluence the youths of the land as to
fit them in the best possible way for
| life, and this honorable task has fallen
upon the teachers of the schools.
81 think that we teachers should
| be entitled to the name of the fourth
profession, ranking with law, medicine
and theology, for our profession is not
less important. The salary gained may
| be less but the dignity and Importance
of our profession entities US to as high
place as any," said Professor Ladd.
At the conclusion of the address,
the speaker was applauded by the large
number present, the great majority of
whom were teachers and those inter
ested in education. Governor Frear,
at the conclusion, called for vote of
those present as to a change of the hour
at which the future lectures will be
given, it being decided that O'Clock
would be more suitable than the later
hour.
The second lecture will be given to-
morrow afternoon on "The Work of
the Teacher
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15

The advent Of Decoration Day caused
Admiral Dewey at a recent dinner 10
praise the bravery of the American
troops during the Civil War. Both
sides alike were brave" he SAID;
North and South. soldiers and sailors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15

worth Of sugars have been imported
during these seven months from Ger
many. The sugar imported from the
Philippines had value OF Sos'Vo'-
Louisiana Planter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15

First Stranger-Excuse me, but you
are a physician, 1 believe? Second
Stranger-You are mistaken, sir. First
Stranger-But overheard you say you
followed the medical profession. Sec
ond Stranger-And so 1 do. I'm an
MISUNDERSTANDING Daily News.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-11
Sciratbs : 2icenscn.

emile 6. Saffa, as, philadelphia,
go, uno Warp 6. Saiot, 80, Wount
So1p.
CHARLES $. Gnos, jun. %, Gor.
tiers, Del, mo Soiepbine %. Wad,
26, Watfins, N..D.
@uitap S6ule, %, uno 9oliie 6.
Gdert, %, Ger. 1406, McSenrpsStr.
Sobn z. @ilbelnL 81. @ittiuer,
urlo Gliinbetb Solben, 26, 8ittipe.
Mpplifont gonarb WcIonalo, Nr.
200, Gbear.Bloce.
Sbomas 8ooomalL %, Ger. 1922,
SIt'gioble.S trabe, uno goitb Mo5ier,
81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-11

Der Is Central. 6 tits
feute Screin" belt geiterll
Na1miitog i'm Gotterion.@ eb0uoe,
Baltimore unb @opitr., feline regel.
maBige monotlid)c Sibun9, in Der
Yrdiioent 8. $. Heuoeder ben @oriit
fiibrte. ScfretGr Sobn u. Sopuoob
prptofpQirte. Die bon Der 9unbes-
regierung geplonte Ginfiibrung Ser
Eadetpolt muroe inboilirt, ebenio mic
Der 9eiblitb Der Ynrfbeborbe, feline
Straber,babnen in ben Earfs at &C.
%itatten. Pm 7. Sebriiar miro bns
iGbrlide 9anfett ltottfinoen. Die
Domination Der geomten fir bas
fommenoe @eibdftsiobr ergab fol-
genoes Heiultat: Yrdiioent &. $.
Neuoeder, I. Sice.Yr1iioent $. ".
Goiplanb, 2. 8ice.Eraiioent 2ouis 9.
Greene, 3. Gice-Yrdiioent ". 81. 81
ienbranot, prot. Sefretdr Sobn &.
Sopipooo. Sdotmeiiter Sobn Stuf.
fert, unb Die 9ireftoren 2eon Cell.
ger, st. Senbelba6, 81. 6. &iibna
Snl. 5initeriualo, s. s. Braun, 6. z.
0nfehart, George 81. @orris uno &.
@olobeim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-11
Sdiffsnadrid)ten.

grem e n, 8. 9e5ember. - Dam.
pier vgarbaroiia" trof bon Netp.Dorf
bier elm.
BIpmoutb, 8. 9e5ember. -
Gampfer naronprins @ilbelm" lit
bon Reu.g)orf bier cingetroifen.
N<es+1s~0 DECEMBER. - Oam-
pier nWain" fubr nod Nem-gorf ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-11
N,is benz Snncren Warglano's nnb
ben angrensenben Staaten.

alter as mann to6t.
Serr gbipin 9eG. elm alter Sci.
tiungsidreiber unb Tedtsonpalt, 1T
geItcrn in ieiner @obnitng in Su.
gerstopn, 0to., I'M alter bon So Sab.
rem aeitorben. Sor 66 Sahren mar
er Heboftelir Der oamals in Sagers.
totpn pubfi5irten .Seitung Lord.
light" 1919 ging CT nod Galifor.
MEN, no or at 3eitnnsen arbeitete.
Sp1ter febrte er naf Sa~gerstotun
5uriid. Ituoirtc Die Redte uuo ipuroe
0ittbeilbaber Der "Saserstotpn
Mail."
STRIDE in ANN e n.
Die StiQpono biidyoflihemetbo6i-
itiide STRIDE 5l GbeItertoipn, Wb. lit
burd) einen I'M Sdornitein entitanoe-
men 9rano idluer beId6biet tporben.
Gas gan5e erlte Stodiperf nnb Elm
Sbeil oes 5~iueiten brannten aus. Ser
Shaoen be3ifferte iih auf $1,000. 9ie
Stride ipltroe i'm Sabre 1858 erbaAt
lno in 1895 nit einem &oitenauf.
lpano bon $4,000 renopirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-11

Gin gbrIi6er. = g.: n9ein
8ailirer lit NIT 9einer Sraii oiird,se-
brannt? Ga fannlt gu Iafen!@ -
g.: n2aden? ah, nein, 1u tpeiBt
bod: Sum Mmihe fafen beiBt Sen
9ieb beiteblen" - nno oas modte ih
nidt germ"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-04

Angeles. He will return to Globe on Saturday night.
 N. NJ Alfred, accompanied by Mrs. Alfred and child, returned last night from Prescott, and will make Globe their future home.
 Mrs. Judge. Nave and children will return to Globe Sunday night from California, whore they have been spend- ing the past two weeks.
 I. N. Porter, president of the First National bank, returned last night from Fl Paso, where he has been transacting business for number of days.
 Joe Shellenberger, district manager of the International Correspondence school, Scranton, Pa, is making his regular pay day visit to Globe.
 J. H. Dixon and Mrs. Dixon, accom- panied by Ernest Knoeffel, returned on Wednesday evening from a visit with friends and relatives in Kansas.
 F. l.: Watson of Youngstown, Ohio, is doing business turn in the city after examining mining properties in which he is interested at San Carlos.
 Miss Nellie Crunk of Okmulgee, I. T., is visiting her mother and brother in North Globe. Miss Crunk is connected with the Bank of Commerce of that city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

E. A. White registers at the Dominion from Rice.
 E. N. Jenkins of Fl Paso is doing business turn in the city.
 Sam R. Sprecher and Joe Brennan are spending few days at the Indian Hot Springs.
 Mrs. A. D. Smitz of Butler, Mo-, is a guest in the family of August Dietz in North Globe.
 J. F. McIntire and Paul Peirie of St. Joseph, Mo-, are in the city looking af- ter mining interests.
 Miss Annie Camp of Terrell, Texas, is the guest of Miss Myra Jacobson on East Cottonwood street.
 w. Burwell of San Carlos is busi- ness visitor in the city and is among the guests at the Dominion.
 Charles Allen and D. E. Address of Morenci reached the city last night and are being entertained at the Domln- ion.
 A. Hansen, manager of the Domin- ion hotel, is transaeting bushes in Los
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-04
A Most Worthy Article

When an article has been on the mar ket for years and gains friends every year, it is safe to call this medicine a worthy one. Such is Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup. It positively cures coughs and all pulmonary diseases. One of the best known merchants in Mo bile, Ala, says:
 "For five years my family has not been troubled with the winter coughs. We owe this to Ballard s Horehound Syrup. I know it has saved my chil- dren from many sick spells
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-04


 MT. Billy Cummings made his first appearance at the Iris last night and made the biggest hit made by any singer at this house. He has baritone voice of phenomenal range and sings with great expression. His piano play ing is also feature of the show. Mir. Cummings is also very clever com. edian and caught the audience with his comedy stunt at the piano.
 The moving pictures are the best ever shown at the Iris. The Harlequin s Story is remarkable picture 1,344 feet long. This is the longest picture ever shown in Globe. The latest scene is beautifully colored.
 "Under the Seas" is also a great spectacular picture containing thirty scenes in all, some of which show great skill in the art of moving picture pho tography.
 ''The Matinee Idol" and "Getting His Change" are two good comedy pie lures which made hit.
 This is easily the best program ever shown at this popular place of amuse- ment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-04
Napoleon Bonaparte

Showed at the battle of Austerlitz he was the greatest leader in the world. Ballard s Snow Eminent has shown the public it is the best liniment in the world. A quick cure for rheumatism, sprains, burns, cuts, etc. A. c. Pitts, Rodessa, La., says: ''I use Ballard s Snow Liniment in my family and find it unexcelled for sore chest, headache, corns; in fact, for anything that can be reached by a liniment. |"
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-04
WINS WAGER; LOSES MIND
Young Man of Breslau Goes Mad While
 Locked in a Safe

BERLIN, October 3.-A wager en- tered upon by some young men em- ployed in business house at Breslau has had tragic sequel.
 They made bets as to who could re- main the longest in the safe. They entered the safe, one after the other, only to emerge when they were threat ened with suffocation.
 At last the turn of the young man who had devised the wager came. He entered the safe and the door closed after him. When he struck the walls of the safe as signal that he desired to be released his companions could not find the key. After few minutes it dawned upon them that the prisoner himself had the key.
 The head of the firm arrived The situation was explained to him. For tunately he had second key in his pocket. The young man was released from the safe half dead. When he was brought to it was found that he had gone quite mad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-04
Elks Parade

The Quien Sabe club at the Elks' convention in Philadelphia took the prize and also in the parade was the only club or lodge that had no members drop out in their long march. The pie lures of this parade, which show this club to good advantage, will be shown three days commencing Sunday, at the Alexander theater.
 "The Red Specter," by far the most beautifully hand colored pictures ever shown here, will also be shown along with our other subject--a good comic subject.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-04
Boys school suits at Ingram s.
Neuralgia Pains

Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic pains yield to the penetrating influence of Ballard s Snow Eminent.
 It penetrates to the nerves and bone and, being absorbed into the blood, it's healing properties are conveyed to every part of the body and effect some wonderful cures. 25c, 50c and $l.00.
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-04
DIES SINGING GOD BE WITH YOU
Kansas City Sunday School Teacher
 Passes Away in Church

KANSAS CITY, Kan, October B. With the final words of the hymn which he was singing with his Sunday school class, "God Be With You Till We Meet again." upon his lips, Frank B. Kitchener, a prominent real estate man of this city, dropped dead at the Sec ond Presbyterian church today. MT. Mitchener was 51 years old.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-04
DARROW MAY ASSIST
 IN MICHIGAN CASE

HoUGHToN, Mich, October S.-It is rumored here that Atterneys O'Brien and Larson for the Socialists of Han. cock, convicted in municipal and cir cult courts of violating the city ordin- ance regarding creating disturbances and carrying red flags in the streets, are endeavoring to secure the service of Clarence Darrow of Haywood case fame, to assist in the case in the state supreme court, where it will be car ried The bond for appeal is now be- ing drawn up.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-04

Saturday evening in connection with the regular program will be rendered:
 Duet by Jennings and Campbell en- titled "I've Grown Used to You.'
 whistling duet by Mir. F. Loughney and Ed Fplwood.
 Imitation of the Scottish bagpipe by MT. Ed Fulwood.
 Violin solo by Professor Bergeron.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-04
He Takes Paris Green

LA PORTE, Ind, October 3.--Alex. ander Gusskin, graduate of college in Germany and son of professor of Latin, committed suicide today by taking paris green. He was Respondent over ill health and lack of work.