davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy.)

Iroquois, U. S. s., Carter. Johnson Is
land, Aug. 30.
Condor, Ger. cruiser, Albert, Samoa
Sept. %.
(Merchant vessels.)
Mary E. Foster, Am. SER, Johnson
Tacoma, Aug. 80.
Celtic Chief, Br. sp., Jones, Hamburg,
Sept. 10.
Hilonfan, MN. SIS, Johnson, San
Francisco, Oct. 3.
c. A. Thayer, Am. Sc, Gray's Harbor,
Oct. 4.
Robert Levers, Am. Sc. Underwood
Port Gamble, Oct. 6.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Warren, sailed from Manila, Sept. %
Thomas. left Honolulu for Manila
Sept. II.
Buford, sailed from Manila, Sept. 81
Sherman, at san Francisco.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
Logan, sailed for San Francisco, De-
tober. {.
Crook, left Manila, Sept. %.
Dix, arrived at Manila, Sept. IS.
THE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per America Maru.
Oct. S.
Orient-Per Nippon Maru, Oct. Il.
Colonies-Per Miowera. Oct Is.
Victoria-Per Moana, Oct. 10.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco--Per Hilonian, today.
Orient-Per America Maru, Oct s.
Vfctoria--Per Miowera. Oct. is.
Colonies-Per Moana, Oct 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING
Honolulu's only up-to-date fire-proof
building; rent includes electric light,
hot and cold water and janitor SER
vice. Apply the Won Hamm- Young
Co, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08
FURNISHED HOUSES

Kalihi, bedrooms. $500
college Hills, 2 bedrooms. 45.00
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22

Acosta, brother of Eugenio. was with
the ship.
Planchette and Acosta, each occuping n
dory, were fishing off Eagle Harbor on
the afternoon of Feb. 2S last, when a ter
rible northeast gale sprang up and carried
them both 60 sea. Their sails were too
small to be of service in the storm, and
In the seas that were running IL would
have been folly 10 hoist the canvas The
two men went rapidly seaward Having
taken no extra supply OF food or clothing,
they began TO suffer almost from the
start.
II was impossible at the time for the
men at the station to send out boat to
rescue the castaways, on account of the
storm, but the launch was dispatched
three days later 1t came upon Acosta' S
boat drifting many miles away, and with
lone occupant almost dead from priva-
ton. The first night out his hands and
feet had frozen. He had lain down TO die
when the launch reached him.
Planchette Jared even worse, for II was
five days later. or eight days after he was
driven out to sea, that he was found lying
apparently dead on the beach at Pirate
Cove, q miles away. His boat was near
by. The man proved to be still alive,
and after some time regained conscious
ness following heroic measures on the
part Of his rescuers. But Planchette's
hands and feet were badly frozen. and he
was for many weeks afterwards under
medical treatment
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
PANAMA AND MANILA
ARE HEALTHY

Washington. Oct 22-Theres were rs
deaths during the month of August
among the negroes working on the PAN
anna canal, as compared with as for the
month OF July. The August death rate
was 3i.2s. Among the negroes 20 deaths
were from pneumonia, as compared 10 ~
deaths from the same disease In July
Among the 1900 American white employees
there were only three deaths during Aug
ust.
These facts are furnished by w. C.. Cor
gas. chief sanitary officer OF the cannl
zone. I'm his monthly report. The report
comments on the decrease I'm pneumonia
among the negroes so OF whom dled from
this disease i'm August. 1906
Statistics from the bureau OF health IN
Manila for the quarter ending June 70.
1907. show big decrease I'm the number
Of deaths I'm that city. There were l2SC
Deaths for the quarter. as compared with
isiS during the corresponding quarter In
1906 1883 In 1905, 23ii in 1904. 1911 In 19n.
and 1883 In 1902
The annual death rate In Manila Is esti
mated at 22.9s. while the birth rate Is pu,
at $50. The star ing out OF Asiatic
cholera and the progress made in hghtins
typhoid and malarisl fever are given rs
the-eauss of haniias Decreasing death
rate.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
Or. v. 7. POWER
WILL MARRY
MISS REDMOND

The announcement OF the engagement
of Miss Esther Redmond. eldest daughter
OF tho Irish Nationalist leader Hon. John
Z. Redmond. NJ. r.. TO DR.. William II:
Power OF New York has been received
with much satisfaction by the host uf
friends OF the young people throughout
To the friends OF both the announce
ment of the engagement was no SURPRISE,
as since the visit OF Miss Redmond With
her father to America three years ago IL
, was known that an attachment existed
between the young people which was
likely to result in marriage.
Miss Redmond is handsome and
charming young woman, inheriting not
only the good looks, but 10 a very large
extent the literary and artistic ability Of
her father A play written by her re-
Gently has been very fayorably criticised
by some OF the London critics, while she
has from early girlhood been deeply in
terested in her fathers political work.
Miss Redmond is about % years of age.
and was educated in Irish converts. her
education being supplemented .by extern
sive European. Austrian aud American
travel. Her finely chiseled features and
clear complexion, added TO a vivacious
manner and sparkling w.t. give a charm
to her personality which Is most winning.
During her American trip three years ago
she made friends wherever she went and
on her part she regarded America almost
with as much affection as she did her ma
tive land.
Beside Miss Esther, Mr.. Redmond has
two other children, Johanna, who Is
equally talented. and William. a splendid
looking young fellow now In his 21st year,
and much taller and moro athletic look
ing even than his father.
DIR. Powers, the fiance OF Miss Red
mond. Is about q years old, and already
enjoys lucrative medical practice I'm
New York city. He Is a native of De-
troit, where he was educated In the Jes-
uit COLLEGE, having been graduated with
the degree of ALB in 1898. He took the
gold medal for elocution the same year,
and then entered the Detroit college OF
medicine, where he was graduated as
valedictoran of his class in 1902.
He afterward served as house surgeon
at st. Johns hospital. Long Island City,
n. Y. and later took UP general medical
practice i'm New York city. where an elder
brother Is also well known i'm the medical
profession. DR.. Powers parents. like the
Redmond family. originally belonged IN
Wexford, Ireland.
DR.. Powers paid particular attention 60
the study OF eye diseases, studying under
some of the most noted professors in VIZ
emma.
The date OF the marriage has not been
announced.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
Brown Notes

The Brown University Society OF Civil
Engineers has announced a lecture by
Frank w. Skinner on tho quebec bridge
failure. The lecture Will take place on
Saturday. oct &c. In Manning hall. and
Is TO commence at o'clock.
The varsity squad is putting In somo
hard practice In anticipation Of the com.
ing battle with the Crimson at Cam
bridge.
Tho Freshmen Debating society is TO
hold its first debate at the Brown Union
this e-er.Ls si 40 Great interest ts
being taken In the new organization by
the stars from the prep schools, and a
good debate Is assured.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
FIREMEN KEPT BUSY
BY MISCHIEVOUS BOYS

Several telephone calls to fire headauar-
ters that fires were in progress, yesterday
kept the firemen busy running on what
proved to be false alarms.
The first call was at $50 o'clock in the
morning to the Union Hardware COM
pany's store at 100 Westminster street.
The next was at 11:06 o'clock for "A sup
posed fire in ]. III. Preston's store at II
Dyer street. At 1890 another message
was received that there was a fire I'm
Gammon's restaurant, IS Westminster
street.
The fourth false alarm was received
at $3.50 o'clock, IL being said that there was
fire in the New England Grocery store
at 103 Weybosset street.
At o'clock the department responded
for fire In Keith's theatre.
Patrolman Hickey learned that the mes
sage about the supposed keith's free had
come from Hall e. Lyons drug store
on Weybosset street. and he obtained a
description of a boy alleged to have
been responsible.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
FISHERMEN
sNATCHED FROM
DEATH IN ARCTIC

San Francisco, Oct. 22-Still suffering
from the effects Of terrible experience in
open boats while lost in icy seas Of the
far North two codnshers arrived here in
the schooner Czarina. The two unfpr-
tunates were Joseph Planchatte. French
man and Eugeni Acosta, a Mexican. Both
had their hands and feet frozen, and were
saved by their shipmates barely in time to
escape death. One fisherman, Jesus
Gomez who was lost In the same storm.
was never afterward heard OF. Antoine
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22

Robert L. Owens who has been named by the Democrats
of the who will be made United States from
prospective of Oklahoma oneegh Cherokee Indian Mr.
will President Roosevelt
the of the proposed He educated
Washington and Lee university teacher editor lawyer Indian
agent Five Tribes banker and has the Indians
their suits against the which ned the In
$ooooooo He of wealth and has been prom
a Democratic organizer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
HIGGINS PREPARES
POSER FOR WETMORE

In this campaign am going to ask George Peabody
Wemoe if he has been of the clients that Gen Charles r.
Brayon speaks of in his letter Have you paid Cen Charles
Brayton annual retainer and if you have paid him such
retainer have paid such ctancrs buy
the state? do know that he will these questions
IF ne doesn't silence gives ooscst, and il wifi be for the
voters of this state to repudiae him at the ballot box II he
that he has not paid any retaners to Gen. Charles r.
Brayon am going to ask him allow examine his
books and shall want to take special notice of the stubs in
his check book k'-Extract from Gov Higgins Speech
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
MEETING ADJOURNED

Chicago, Oct. 22.-The meeting Of the
Illinois Central stockholders tsday was
adjourned until Dec. is in accordance
with the program outlined yesterday In
the agreement OF William Nelson Crom-
we'll for Mr.. Hartman, and former
Judge Farrar for Mr.. Fish.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
One Killed, Five Hurt

Chicago. Oct 27.-while racing an su-
tomobile Oh Michigan boulevard today.
Adrian Sibsone. ~ years old. OF Cleve-
land. son Of prominent real estate
dealer. was killed and i've companions
we're injured.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
PILES CURED IN q TO ~ DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed 20
cure any Gaze 81 Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or protruding Piles In TO IA days or
money REFUNDED Sec.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-23
When News is Scarce.

Frequently you pick up one of the
local papers, says the Nevada Mail,
and after CHANGING st she head lines
YEARLY thrust il aside, remsrk,ng,
Nothing In the paper to-day
Did you ever stop to think what
that phrase-''nothing In she paper
TO day" mean? Ii means shat In
the day or week just passed that no
misfortune has oefsllen anyone in
our city; that no fire has wiped out
a neighbours worldly goods; that the
grim angel OF death has crossed no
threshold Of a friend; that no man,
driven by liquor, hatred or lear has
taken the life OF a fellow human; that
no poor devil, haunted by the past
or the misdeeds OF some other, has
crossed the great divide by hfs own
hand and that many things that
ought not to happen have not hap
pened. So the next time you pick
up paper that doesn't announce a
tragedy, give a little thanks instead
OF grumbllng because there Is no
news.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-23
New Workers. Make Plans
TO Give Vote to Bryan.

NV York. May 20 TO boom VIII
liam j. Brs an as the next President
and to secure delegates for him from
this state, she New York State Pro
gressive Democratic League was
organized at the Aston House, with
Augustus Thomas, the playwright,
president; w. ii. Rowe. OF Troy, first
vice president, aud George Foster
Pea body, treasurer.
The league is TO have branches In
every congressional district, but will
contine Itself to State or national Is
sues, In which it will try to 'ioster,
disseminate and give effect to pro-
gressive Democratic principles
Harry W. Walker, secretary OF the
Aqueduct Commission, and the man
who started the Madison Square
Garden demonstration on Mr.
Bryan's return from Europe, is one
oithose at the head OF the IN ovement
Bird s. Coler, Borough President OF
Brooklyn, is also interested.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-23
Seven Hangings For June 27.

Jefferson City, May 20 Governor
Folk granted John and Amelick
Brooks and Tom Clay. who we're to
have been hanged last Saturday, q
respite to Jure 81. The Brooks
brothers are under death sentence in
Iron county for the murder OF John
Clemmonds.
Clay Is a negro under sentence TO
hang In Boone county for killing
another negro. Unless the governor
interferes further June 81 will witness
the deaths OF seven condemned men
In Missouri. The other four are the
three convicts, Vaughn, Ryan and
Raymond, who will be hanged In JET
ierson City for the murder OF Officer
Clay and Officer Allison In the prison
mutiny In November, 1905, and John
King, OF St. Louis, who killed his
sweetheart.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-23
For FeI0nious Assault.

Among the indictments found by
the recent grand jury was one against
Louis Phillips and c. R. Leneve,
farmers OF Howard township, charg.
ing them with ielonious assault.
They were arrested by a deputy
sheriff on Thursday, srraigned before
Judge Denton and released on $500
bond each. About q year ago C. R
Robinson, a stockman OF that local.
ity, received several anonymous
threatening letters. W. G. Daniels
was returning to his home from Rich
Hill one night, when he was set upon
by four masked men, who attempted
to force a confession from him that
he was the writer of the letters.
Daniels claimed that they tied arope
around his neck and drew him up
three times to q telephone pole.
Daniels believed that he knew the
men, but did not have evidence
sufficient.to convict and he has been
working hard upon the case ever
since. He insists that he knows the
ether two men, and believes that he
will yet get evidence sufficient to In.
dict them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-23

The government naval submarine
boats Octopus and Lake successfully
stood the test OF "a hours under wa
ter in Narragansett bay last week
and came to the surface in good con.
dition. Only one forty.6fsh OF the
air supply had been exhausted, dem
onstrating that the boats could have
remained submerged 45 days. All
hands were we'll and contented, with
q bountiiul supply of fresh air and
with the record OF submergence
broken.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-23

Abraham Reui, the big polltica
boss Of San Francisco, recently In
dicted for graft, turned states EVIL.
dence last week and told the grand
jury that President Patrick Calhoun,
Assistant President Thornwell Null
alley, Chief Counsel Tlerey l.. Ford
and Assistant Counsel William NJ.
Abbott Of the United Railroads paid
or caused to be paid the sum o.
100000 for the privilege named;
that sG1 900 OF this amount was
Reuf's "iee," that $4,000 went into
the pocket OF Mayor Schmitz, and
that the remaining $4,000 Was
handed to the eighteen supervisors,
sixteen OF them receiving $4,000
each, another demanding and get.
ting $4,000, and Chairman Gala.
CHER OF the finance committee being
paid $4,000 for acting as go.be-
tween,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-23
$4,000 JUDGMENT.
Verdict Returned by Jury Against
the Central Coal and Coke
Company.

In the case OF Luther Lyon ct al
against the Central Coal and Coke
Company, which occupied the great
er part OF the courts time last week,
resulted Thursday night In a Jury
verdict for $40, los 40, in favor OF
the plaintiffs, It was suit for dam.
ages brought by Luther Lyons, Wal.
ter Lyons, Ruth Riggs Nina Hitch
cock, OF Vernon county, against she
Central Coal and Coke Company and
Jack Williams, of Bates county. The
petition alleges that in 1908 or prior
thereto the defendants In mining coal
on leased land sdi)ining land belong
ing to plaintiffs, continued their
operations under plaintiffs land and
took coal ther, from to the amount
Of 100000 for which plaintiff sued.
Silvers & Dawson and Silvers & ST.
vers were attorneys for the plaintiffs
Thos j. Smith and d B. Holmes
represented the defendants.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-23
TW0-Cent Fare.

The railroads have announced that
they will put the two-cent fare rate
into effect June IA Persons can then
travel In any portion OF Missouri for
two cents per mile. With the pass
ing OF the two cent law there will be
no discrimination. All persons will
be obliged to pay a straight two
cent fare. This does not include
holders OF mileage books or railroad
men When the two-cent law goes
into effect, ministers OF the gospel,
charity workers and all other per-
SONS heretofore given free trans.
portation will be obliged to pay the
same fare as anyone else. This fact
is featured In railroad books as we'll
as In the state law,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-23
Captain Ro0seveIt's Funeral.

Washington, May 20,-The body
OF aptain George W. Roosevelt, a
cousin OF President Roosevelt, who
died while serving a consul general Of
the United States at Brussels, was
buried In Oak Hill cemetery Satur
day afternoon. Services were In
charge OF the G. A. r.
A congressional medal OF honor for
most conspicuous gsllsntry" AZ the
second battle of Bull Run and at
Gettysburg had been given to Cap.
tain Roosevelt. In the latter battle
he dashed into the Confederate line
and recaptured and saved his regi-
mental colors. At that time he lost
a leg. President Roosevelt will fall
heir to the trophy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-23
TWlCE.A.WEEK BEPUBLIC
Three Years For One Dollars.

The Twice-A-Week Republic, Of ST.
Louis, Mo-, the oldest and best
known semi-weekly newspaper In the
United States, Is making the remark.
able subscription Offer OF three full
years for sl-3l2 eight page papers,
The offer is good until May 81, 1907,
only. Tell your friends OF this op.
portunity to get semi. weekly three
whole years for 81. II you are al
ready q subscriber, your order will
be accepted now for renewal to be-
gin when your present subscription
expires. Remember, n dollar before
June l pays for three years.
Send all orders to The Republic, st.
Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-23

The Eagles are claiming, with some
justice, that the most inhospitab BILE set
OF people on earth live In lola, Kan.
Lately they had a state meeting Of
Eagles at that town and Leaven-
worth members went down In a
private car. The local officers and
citizens went through that car and
confscated a large number ofcases OF
beer and other bottled goods and had
the Lesvenworth members arrest.
ed for bringing 1t into the county.
IN Missouri or most any other state
the raiders would have been arrested
for robbing the car.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-23
NOW is THE TINE.

Read the grand jury report on the
first page Of this paper. You had
better save 1t as you may want 80
refer to Ii later. The annual finan.
-cial report of Bates county is pub.
lished In the Democrat OF this week.
Get a copy and save 1t for future REL
erence. You will want Is later.
The above is the extent OF the ref
erence made by the Republican-Press
to the Grand Jury's report and the
financial statement made out by
County Clerk Weeks and published,
as required by law. The implied
inference ia that they intend to pass
over the discussion until the heat oil
campaign, when they hope to make
political capital.
The proper time TO discuss fnan-
cisl statement Is when IL is made out
and fresh In the minds OF the people.
II there is anything wrong with the
county finances, let II beknown now.
IL there was anything wrong, no one
doubts that oil the Republican pa
pers would be only too anxious TO ex-
pose It.
They want to put off the discussion
until the last minute and then juggle
the figures to confuse the voters. A
full and fair discussion Ia not what
they wans. The figures prepared by
Judge Harper and Incorporated In
the Grand Jury report, pretending to
show the Indebtedness OF Bates coun-
~, shows that they are more inter-
ested in preparing campaign ma
tsrial than they are in setting the
true conditions before the people.
II the Republican-Press desires to
be fair with the people and has any
criticisms to make OF the manage.
ment of the county finances, It will
make them now, so that the full
facts may be placed before the pub.
liz
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-23

Counterieit money Is being passed
at Osceola and the business men Of
that town are trying TO assist the
officers in locating the ''Shovsrs-oi.
the-queer." Il began some slime
ago with pewter nlcksls and hes
reached The babbit dollar stage.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-23

Robt. L. Braden and nephew, DR..
W. A. Robinson, were pleasant call
era, while In the city on Saturday.
DR.. Robinson was q soldier In the
Spanish war and served an enlist
ment term In the Philippines. BE
hasa fund Of knowledge about those
islands and bis contact with them has
not greatly impressed him with their
usefulness e. q white mans country.
He thinks the United States ought
to let 90 OF them inst e. soon e. can
honorably b done. While coming
Of Republican stock and being taught
IL that school, he b . pretty good
Bryan maa on the Tar eastern quss-
ZION.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-23

The city council at Clinton last
week raised saloon license from 81.
600 to $4,000, making the total
licenses for each saloon $500. The
liquor traffic In that city must be q
money making business II they can
afford to pay that amount for thu
privilege.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-23
Two Oklahoma Girls Drowned.

Oklahoma City, Ok, May 20
Mamie Wing and Matte Doris, Is
years old, were drowned In the North
Canadian river at Wheeler park in
thepresence Of 500 persons. In COM
pany with several other girls they
we're standing on q bridge which ex-
tended to boat landing In the river
to have their pictures taken. A
photographer was in the act of TAX
Ing snapshot OF the party when the
bridge gave away. The girls fell into
twenty feet OF water. ALI we're rescu-
ed except Miss Wing and Miss Doris.
R. c. Tune, superintendent of the
Darby FRUIT farm, at Amorett, with
his wife and daughters, was In Butler
Saturday trading. Mr.. Tune favor
ed US pleasantly He said the late
freezes killed the fruit OF all varieties.
The Darby farm has five hundred
acres In orchard, the third largest in
the state Of Missouri. There is one
larger near West Plains and one near
Springfield. This Is the eleventh
year Of this orchard. Last year was
the first II had ever grown q
paying crop. Thegross receipts were
about twenty-five thousand dollars.
This is the third year Mr.. Tune has
had charge.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-23

The supreme court of Missouri last
week sustained the law making It
felony to operate gambling houses.
The case came from Joplin, where
"Kid" Holden was given IL months
in jail for operating a crap table.
The supreme court affirmed the sen
tence OF the lower court.