davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-05
For Charity's Sake.
Dandruf

Monies received from the fol.
lowing churches for Lincoln Col
ored Home current expenses
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-05

Don't borrow the Forum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06
Trusts To
Get Notice
RADICAL STEPS WILL BE TAKEN
TO ENFORCE SHERMAN
LAW; PROSECUTIONS
ON TAP.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The convic-
ton is becoming strong here that the
administration before long will carry
'out its threat to strike at certain
malefactors of great wealth" through
criminal prosecutions that will prob
ably result in prison sentences.
Until recently the talk Of criminal
prosecutions for violation of the Sher-
man antitrust, anti-rebating and sim
liar laws has not been taken very seri-
Iously, but the declarations Of Attorney
General Bonaparte, Secretary Taft and
the President himself have raised the
inquiry whether the administration
have not evolved plans of pretty def
mate sort to begin criminal prosecu-
lions of individuals to break up the
bad trusts"
Just where the first blow will fall It
is impossible TO predict. 1t Is said by
officials in position to know that the
Department of Commerce has been
quietly gathering information to be
used in criminal prosecution of indi-
viduals.
Things have arrived at a pass in the
enforcement of the Sherman law
where radical steps must be taken or
the law may as well be allowed to
lapse. 1t was with knowledge of this
tact that the Department Of Justice
announced the receivership PROPOSE
| ton. This has been so i'll received
that the fine and imprisonment feat
ures of the law have had to be con-
sidered. The Sherman law reaches to
every person engaged in any combina-
ton. monopoly or attempted monop-
oily, making him liable to a $4,000
fine, or Imprisonment for one year, or
both.
The Government has cases under the
Sherman law against the Standard Oil
Company, the tobacco trust, the pow
der trust and various others. No sur
prise will be felt here II high person
ages in these concerns are struck at
The Government also is probing into
the smelter and the lumber trusts
among other Investigations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06
Gu S HIO N S

Cushion Tops for from SOC. and
UPWARDS. Kamehameha, Punahou,
or Honolulu High School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06

A large population from which to
draw other scholars, awaiting new
buildings;
A tract of land, over forty acres.
containing splendid sites for all nee
essary buildings, springs and streams
of living water, q large athletic field,
fields for agricultural and dairy pur-
poses, pure air and a superb view of
ocean, hills, and valley;
Thirty-five thousand 1885, 900. O0)
dollars towards building for the
girls school,
Seventeen hundred and fifty
81, 10000 dollars towards a build
ing for the boys school,;
The sympathy and support of a
host of good friends;
Faith for the ultimate provision
for all our needs and courage to labor
for the achievement of our ideals.
I'VE NEED
Thirty-five thousand (s35, OOO)
dollars for the completion of the
building for the girls school;
Seventy-nine thousand ($79,000)
dollars for the building for the boys
schools;
An endowment of three hundred
thousand (S3OO,OOO) dollars for the
combined schools
Furnishings and supplies for the
dormitories, class-rooms and labor.
atories; stock and implements for the
school farm:
More friends;
The prayers OF all who are inter
ested in Christian education and IN
he evanglization of the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06
Yellow Peril
Not Feared
WHAT WORKERS OF HAWAII ARE
DOING TO PROVE THAT
CHRISTIAN AMERICAN
ISM BREAKS DOWN

-" ~
81 We believe that, perhaps :,
Y above all else. the message of i.
- Hawaii to the wide world is Il
4 that equal opportunity should q
& be given to all and that the -
x yellow Peril" and all similar u
g perils are most successfully met 4.
:: and yanquished by the spirit of 1.
4 love and justice. To an honor 4,
q able place in this practical 4.
- translation into daily life of the y
~ Gospel of good will to all men 4.
4 the Mid-Pacific Institute would 4.
4 seem to have a legitimate call 4:
Il and this alone would justify and i.
4; establish It's reason of being. 4.
Z: 4.
This is the message of the workers
of the Mid-Paciiic Institute displayed
on the cover OF the August number of
the "Mid-Pacific Student"
The August issue is a specially H.
Illustrated magazine with photos and
articles selected and prepared with
a view to giving the public a concise
presentation of the new work, or to
put 1t more correctly the manifold
effort that is to be consolidated under
one management. An historical
sketch is given of the various insti-
buttons that will be brought under
the Institutes sway and this is sup
plemented with an outline of plans
for the future.
Briefly put, the story OF what the
Institute has and what 1t needs is
told as follows:
WE HAVE
A girls school, Kawaiahao Semin-
Rry, established in 1864, with eighty
scholars, now housed on King street,
Honolulu, awaiting a new building;
A boys school, Mills Institute, es-
tablished in 1892, with over one
hundred scholars, now housed on
Chaplain Lane, Honolulu, awaiting a
new building;
A boys school, The japanese Chris
tian Boarding School, established in
1896, with seventy scholars. now
housed on Beretania Street, Honolu-
lu, awaiting a new building;
A Korean contingent, now cared
for in the Korean school. Honolulu
awaiting a new building;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06
Shoes! Shoes!

Men Fine Kid Balls SO co. reduced to S2OO
Mems Fine French Calf Butcher Bal $3.50 reduced to $780,
Mems Fine Split Calf Bal $225 reduced to $3.50
$50 pairs Youths Vice Kid Bal, price SO So $3.50
100 pairs Youths Calf Kid Bal price $3.50 $3.50.
80 pairs Youths best vic Kid Bal price $50 w$2OO
70 pairs Youths Tan Colt Bal price $500, $3.50.
Lot No a. 49, 49, AZ and 49, Ladies' Wei Kid Bal price $500 $500
Lot No 677 Ladies White Canvas Butcher Oxford price $500
Lot No S59 Ladies White Canvas Oxford price $25 $200
Lot No 1858 Ladies White Canvas Butcher oxford $275 $200
Ask for Lot No 500 Ladies Pat Colt Butcher Bal Cuban Heel
Ash for Ladies' Bal Military Heel heavy SOLE
$780, now $780,
Asked for Lot No. AGO. Ladies' o Kid Butcher Military Heed
Sole price $500, $3.50.
No 4O1 Ladies Kid Butcher Bal Military
heavy SOLE price 81 90, $3.50.
Lot No 3 Ladies' Dong Kid Pat Tip Cub Heel price $3.50 SAYS
Asked for Lot No. 25l Ladies' Dong Kid Patent Tip Cuban Heel
Asked for Lot No $780, Ladies Dong Tip price
$500, SIPS.
Asked for Lot No 80 Ladies Pat Butcher
price $780, now $3.50
Asked for Lot No 2sa Ladies Dong To Tie, price
800, $3.50
Dong oxfords Cuban
Heel $780, $500.
49, Canvas Embroidery vamp Two
Eyeles. Oxford, price $3.50, $3.50 -
price $3.50 now $3.50
Canvas Embroidery vsmp
cxfords, price $3.50, now $3.50
Asked for Lot 80 and Lavender
Ties price 49, $3.50
Asked for Lot 30 Ladies White Embroidery Vamp
0xfords, price $780, $200
Asked for Lot 5l3 5 and SIS Ladies White
d. welted sole price $3.50, $3.50.
Asked for Lot No 49, 81 3S and Misses Spring
welted sole price $500, $200
Asked for Lot No 20 and Misses Dong Kid Bal Spring Heel welted
sole price $3.50, $3.50,
Asked for Lot No 294 45l 4O73 Misses Dong Kid Bal Spring Heel
weted sole, price $l.50, now $1,00.
Asked for Lot No o. 49, 49, and H. Misses Dong Kid Oxford
Spring Heel $500 now $500
Asked for Lot No and Misses Dong Bow Slipper Spring
Heel $500 now $500.
Dong strOpe Slipper Spring Heel
$l75 now $l0o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06
CONTRACT WORK BEGINS

Contractor Chalmers signed up the
papers this morning for the construc-
don of the roads, sidewalks and
grading at Fort Shafter. MIR. Chal-
mers was the lowest bidder, his figure
being $4,000. the work to be COM
pleted by March IL. lie will put
force Of fifty men on the work Monday
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06
CANAL FORCE REDUCED.

Panama, Aug. 24.-The number OF
in the divisions Of building
municipal work and en-
cheering of the Panama canal has
been reduced % per cent because the
appropriation is less this year than
last, also because work in these divis-
ions Is largely completed. The reduc-
ton affects n thousand men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06
Muslin Underwear

Ladies Pettcoat Embroidery Trimmed, so
Ladies Petcoa Two Rows Trimmed 65 cents
Ladies Petcoas, Trimmed with Torchon Lace, rs cents.
Ladies Pettcoa Deep Flounce with Torchon Lace
And BIG DISPLAY Lace and Embroidery Pettcoats
ITO, 100, 2l0 and upwards.
CHEMISES Lace and Embroidery Trimmed 50c Csc
Ladies' Combination Chemie 75c $780, 1875 and 15O each
Night Gowns from SOC and upwards.
Ladies White Lawn and Swiss Shirt Waists neatly trimmed with lace
and embroidery, prices ranging from 81 90 upwards
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06
Mems CLOTHING

Mems Suits $3.50 750 $50 1850 1880 1850 1850
Mems Pants $15 200 225 $50 275 325 400 45O 500
Mems Shirts 5oc 65c 75c $780, l2 150 I75 AGO. 25O 800
Mems Felt Hats $150 200 220 $50, 275, $780, $50
Mems Panama Hats $500, 500, 1000 1850
Mems Plain Black Half Hose 15c zoe, 40c pair
Mems Fancy Half Hose 25c 35c, 40c, Soc.
Mems Full Maco Half Maco and 35 SOC
Mems NeGkwea Latest New York Patterns lo ESQ., 5o
$100 each ' " $3.50
Mems suspsnders 35c, 4Oc, SOC, 65c and 75c pair
40c, SOC, Csc 75c wy
Mems Silk Handkerchefs 40 Soc &c. &c. 75c 81 90
Mems Pajamas $780, 175 200 225 per suit
Mems Underwear 25 35c 40c 50 &C., 75c garment
Mems Working nd Outing Shirts $OO 1876 15O l75 400
Mems White Duck Pants $l.25, $l50 $500 per pair
Mems Overals 75c &c. 95c 81 90 pair.
Mems Collars latest shapes, 2 for Csc $3.50 per
Mems Wooden Sweaters Navy Blue Black $500 EACH
Mems Caps 35c Soc &c. 75c $780, 1875 150 and 200 each
Boys Wash Suits 90c $780, lis, 1.25, so per suit
Boys Wooden Suits $225 ESQ, 275, 800 $50 400 $50
Boys Wooden Pants &c. 75c, 85c, $780, 115 125 l4o $50
Boys Neggee Shirts with and without collars
Boys Coored Waists with and without Collars Csc and 75c each
Boys White Waists with and without Collars 75c
Boys Babrggan Undershirts 20c 25c, SOC and 35 each
Boys Neckwear, latest patterns 25c &c. and Soc
8oys Stray Hats 25c &c. 40c Soc 75c 81 and rs
Boys Caps all styles 25c 35c 50c 75 ST. each
Boys Suspender 25c, 35c, and SOC per pair.
Boys White Lnon Collars 15c each for 25c
Having purchased the entire stock of
cents the dollar prepared
Come and examine Goods and Prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06

Trainmen Of the Colorado & South
been ordered to return TO work pend
ing a settlement of the trouble by ar
bitration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06
NATIVES WILL REPLACE
AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Washington, Aug. 2i.-Tnquiry at
the War Department on the report
from Japan that the authorities plan
to increase the troops in the Philip
pines by the addition of thirteen regi-
ments of natives shows that the story
originated In recommendation by
General Mills of the Department of the
Visayas that the scout force be in
creased fifty companies. The recon-
mendation was due to a desire to re-
luce expenses. the natives costing less
than American soldiers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06
For Rent

S12 Furnished Cottage with Q bed
rooms, Manoa Valley. Healthy and
cool. A few minutes from car.
SIS, Large House with 4 bedrooms
at Kuakini st. Newly painted.
Verandah two sides. Sewer. Car
line. Cool and healthy.
P. E. r. Strauch
74s. KING STREET.
WAITY BLDG. ROOM 1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-06

The Rev. William A. Sunday, for
mcr baseball player, now evangelist, Ia
suffering from injuries received when
carriage overturned at Oskaloosa,
iowa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17

Supervisor Harvey, when he was ap-
preached. 81 have nothing to say at
all. If L did say anything you would
go and make a whole lot more out
of it,
Neither of the Democratic Supervi-
sors would talk, refusing to even deny
or affirm the truth of the Advertiser'S
article concerning their afiliation with
the Aehi crowd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
NAWILIWILI. Mover
guilty.

Enoka Lowell. the jailer at Lihue, on
trial for manslaughter, was yesterday
found not guilty. The crime with
which he was accused was kicking a
japanese prisoner in the stomach, in
fiicting injuries from which the Japa-
nese died the following night. The af-
fair has attracted considerable inter
est among the japanese of the Terri
tory, one of the secretaries from the
Consulate at Honolulu being sent from
here to attend the trial, while money
for the prosecution of the accused had
been raised by subscription among the
Japanese of Honolulu. This fund was
not used, however, the subscribers,
after second thought. deeming it het-.
ter to leave the prosecution in the
hands of the Attorney Generals de-
partment. rather than butt in with
private counsel. Tt is stated that the
defense made was that of self-defense.
For the prosecution the case was
handled by Deputy Attorney GeueSai
Whitney, the defense being in the
hands of W. A. Kinney, Of Honolulu,
and White and Coney. of Kauai.
The killing Of the japanese prisoner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
JAILER LOWELL IS
FOUND NOT. GUILTY
AT LIHUE TRIAL
Wireless Telegraph)
Lowell found NOT

(By Wireless Telegraph.)

took place on September 4, the facts,
as published in Honolulu a. that time
being these: Turao Nishimura, one OF
three prisoners taken from the Lihue
Jail to work at Nawiliwili, complained
to JafIer Lowell of the food served him.
the complaint giving rise to high
words and the punishment of the eem-
palmer by a kick in the groin and
blow upon the head. Nishimura was
unable TO walk back to the Jail after
the punishment and after he had been
assisted to his cell asked that doc
tor be sent for, complaining Of acute
pains in the abdomen. No doctor was
secured, however, until the following
day, when it was found that his in
juries would be fatal. He died that
night.
The coroners jury found that the
kick given him by Lowell had been the
cause of his death and Lowell was
placed under arrest. Appearing be-
fore the magistrate he waived exan1in-
alton and was committed TO the Grand
Jury on a charge of manslaughter, up
on which charge he was subsequently
indicted. - a..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
Shriners Parade
Their Candidates

Preceded by Potentate Mamie
Phillips, gorgeous in his glittering
robes of office, and ending up with
Novitiate ]. T. Moir, in brilliant
blue and pink jockey clothes, bear
ing his number ''23' proudly on
his shoulder blades and astride
the biggest and lumpiest mule in
the Territory, the Shriners paraded
the principal streets of the city
Yesterday, between crowded lines
of admiring people, stepping
proudly to the music of Berger's
players. The parade, as is always
the case with the public appear
ances of the swallow tails and
fezzes, had beef looked forward to
for days, and an hour before the
first string of firecrackers blazed and
spluttered from the window of the
Knights of Pythtas Hall. announcing
the beginning of the tortures, the
streets along the line of route had
taken on a holiday appearance from
the crowds that had gathered.
The Arab Patrol, resplendent in full
regalia, marched jauntily, their pen
nants futtering and waving in the
series of evolutions gone through. In
Union Square, within the open space
marked off for them by fellow Shrin-
ers, Colonel Johnson, distinguished
from the members of his command by
his emerald breeches, drew up his COM
pany and put them through a series
of evolutions, perfect in their execu-
ton The Arab Patrol has gone back
none since it won the applause of the
thousands who watched it in Los An
geles, their marching being precise as
the best drilled regulars in Uncle Sans
army, while the silent spear drill was
probably never better seen in Honolulu
than it was at the end of the fancy
drill yesterday.
And while the bright costumed
marchers We're being applauded in one
section of the Square, the victims Of
the day, the shrieking twelve. were
trying to hide behind one another in
one corner, avoiding as much as pos
sible the scores of kodaks and cam
eras pointed at them. All but Moir.
Perched on his eminence, he had moth
ing to hide his blushing features but
his mules ears. and this ambush waa
an uncertain one. At times one ear
would be up and the other down; then.
as some particularly brilliant evolu-
ton was gone through by the Patrol,
both ears would perk themselves in
admiration and the kodakers would
snap the features of the rider with
ears mussing his whiskers. All the
while Frank L. Hatch sat disconso-
lately near, holding the rope which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
SUICIDE, MURDER AND
INSANITY FOLLOW PANIC

REDDING Connecticut, November 17-Lucian Underwood
professor botany the Columbia University attempted kill
the members of his family yesterday, falling which he
assigned terrible deed
sanity brought financial troubles which he became involved
KILLED DAUGHTER AND SELF.
SANTA CRUZ California I7-Crazed through the
brought upon him by the money
Major Frank Mclaughlin prominent Republican politician and
capitalist yesterday morning suicide by shooting him
through the head after he had shot and fatally wounded his
daughter Agnes Mclaughlin thyto Old
The death of the daughter followed last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
FOUR EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS AT MANILA

MANILA November 7Tis city visited by four sharp
There damage The Governor
attending the eaer production OF
The Mkado shocks and panic narrowly
averte building rocked in the tembor the audience
the exits commenced Gov
sprnging up commanded the people to sit down. his
command being obeyed As that there
further danger audience quickly calmed down
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
ROOSEVELT CONFERS
WITH CABINET OVER
FINANCIAL SITUATION
important Meeting Held Last Night at Washing
ton-.-ManIa Has Four Earthquake
Shocks.
tAssociated Pres cablegrams.l

WASHINGTON November I7.-An important conference
held last night between President Roosevelt members of
his Cabinet consider the financial situation The Cabinet
bers Secretary Treasury Coyou Secretary
State Postmaster General Meyer Secretary Interior
Garfield
MAURITANIA CARRIES GREAT TREASURE
LONDON November 1.-THE Cunard steamship Mauretania
yesterday carrying part cargo gold
million dollars
gold among
the banks to relieve the money scarcity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
RESULTS ON FOOTBALL FIELDS.

MINNEAPOLIS 17.-The football match yester-
day the Carlisle University team and that OF the University
of Minnesota resulted victory for the Indians with score OF
twelve nothing
YALE DOWNS PRINCETON.
NEW HAVEN Connecticut November I6-The annual loot
ball game between and Princeton here today resulted IN
score OF Yale Princeton TO-
pENNS DEFEAT ANN ARBOR
ANN ARBOR Michigan November I6-Ihe tootoal game
here TODAY resulted n Pennsylvania 8, Michigan O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17

the mysteries IndL IollOWeu.
The subdued shrfeks that
trieklad into the street were the
only evidence that the tales told
of the hot sands and the
molten lava cocktails were not
idle dreams nor rarebit fancies.
In the early evening the mem
bers of the Shrine, including
the newly-created brethren, sat
down to a banquet at the Alex
ander Young Hotel. in the prep
arations for which no detail had
been spared. The affair length
ened out until a late hour. the
sounds of revelry from the ban
quoting room proving to the
outside world that the ordeals
of the initiation had been sue
cessfully weathered by every
one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
HEIRS OF PRETENDERS
JOIN IN HOLY WEDLOCK

LONDON November 17.-Prince Bourbon and the
Princess Louise Orleans married yesterday the of
the members Royal family Great Britain the affair being
great society event.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
WHEAT CROP
THROUGHOUT NORTHWEST

PORTLAND Oregon November 1.-THE wheat crop of Ore
Idaho estimated to be sixty million bushels
the greatest yield n the history of the northwest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17

bound him in Masonic ties to the mule
and which his obligation did not allow
him to loose. He also served by only
standing and waiting, in his hand n1s
stableboy utensils, Oh his head a cut
away derby but in his soul the gio-
rious knowledge that next year his the
turn TO wear swallowtaiI. Il have
the right DOPE he informed the world
by placard.
Treasurer Trent, among all the cam
didates, probably attracted the lion
share of attention. Although under a
nervous strain, he still performed his
duty as custodian of the public funds
and wheeled a barrow load of it around
with him. County money that / do
not own was the explanatory legend
on the card worn by him back and
fore.
With death grips on their rope stood
the nine other candidates. In front
strode John NJ. Ross of Hakalau, dis
guised in a gunny sack and extolling
the purity of the Hakalau product
Worn rakishly over one eye was a Chi
nese field hat and his costume was
completed with hoe. He walked with
the air of a martyr in a good cause.
Closely supporting him and coyly keep
ing his legs out of the sight of the
vulgar throng. tripped e. Munroe, ''the
Scotch HighbaH," wearing the kilt and
sporran and exposing portions of his
knees to sunburn. He was flanl<ed on
the Eva side by William Mckay, who
made up in kimono what Munroe lack
ed in the length of kits. In the hand
free of the rope he 1ourished a cane
knife. His natural apprehension at the
crowd and the number of automobiles
on the street found expression in the
wall on his placard, "Will / ever see
Hilo again?"
Others of the chain gang were w. T.
Robinson, H. H. Renton, Captain H.
G. Pierce, A. Blom and James Laird,
all sweetly blushing at the prominence
thrust upon them.
Following the parade the Shrin-
ers and their victims passed with
in the sacred portals of their
Shrine and veil was drawn over
fha r1vSt cries that followed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17

additional Cable News on Last Page)