davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10

while the adverse balance of trade to
Hawaii, including in computation $4,000
foreign goods shipped hence, is 3d.
S25, 356 for the eight months, the ex-
ports of domestic products to foreign
countries have increased 1913 per cent,
while the imports from foreign coun-
tries to Hawaii have increased but
fraction less than thirteen per cent.
These figures evidence a promising con-
dition. While our trade with the main
land is yearly increasing, the expan-
sion of our markets in foreign cOun-
tries implies a double benefit. Hawaii
finds new customers for herself and at
the same time obtains additional credit
at Washington for customs revenue col
leeted here on foreign goods directly
imported.
In the platform of the Mohonk Con
ference the only recommendation made
concerning Hawaii was that Congress
should give serious attention to legIs-
lation necessary to relieve Hawaii from
the disadvantages which the Coastwise
Shipping Act imposes. Abram Lewis
Jr. delivered an able address at the
Conference on Hawaii's relations to
the ship subsidy. and DR.. \. B. Elmer
son a very comprehensive address on
the race problem in Hawaii. Congress
man Lillev of Connecticut gave the
gathering his impressions Of Hawaii
formed while visiting the islands with
the Congressional party last summer.
Decisions have been rendered by the
Tax Appeal Court of Oahu, holding
that depreciation Of property IS
proper deduction from income tax as
sessmentss The amount involved in the
score of eases decided is about $634,-
600. involving reduction of taxes Of
So, $50. An appeal viii be taken to
the Supreme Court Of Hawaii, and prob
abIv from thence TO that Of the Unit
ed States by the losing party in either
event
PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS.
The stringency of money affects real
estate and building very much Loans
on mortgages being practically stopped,
wouIdbe home builders are prevented
from raising money ON the security Of
their lots for erecting houses. This
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
BETWEEN
HONOLULU AND HILO

i I.a&. week. Finnigan boarded the
sFsag,er Kinau for a trip TO Hilo and
Incidentally TO try yachting.
BEFORE reaching Lahaina, he COM
|,,ained of a tremendous rumbling dis
|,urbance, somewhere in the region Of
wbere his trousers fit the closest. This
vas follew by violent physical exer-
'cise.
when off Laupahoehoe, Finnigan
|eends for Captain Freeman, and says
'be. Captain, what is the distance
1from Honolulu to Hilo?''
zone hundred and seventy-fve
miles responds the skipper.
"What is the distance from Hilo
hack to Honolulu then Finnigan in
.quires.
saws Freeman, IF its 175 miles from
honolulu to Hilo, it is rs miles back
again
Finnigan thinks for moment and
1says. Il don't know about that, for
ssure II is only seven days from Christ
mas to New Year, but it is a mighty
hong time from New Years back to
christmas"
However, it is only a short time now
ITO Monday evening, when "Finnigan
&tbe Millionaire will appear at the
7orpheum theater, for the benefit of the
stranspacific yacht.
The performance will begin at eight
bells with the hosting of the main
zsheet.
Finnigan's volunteers, twelve must
Hcia.Evill enliven the opening by play
an AsThe Wearing of the Green" and
ss5s other national American airs
Ks19{ songs and dances between every
zef all for the benefit of the trans
- nific. YACHT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

New draperies at Whitney q Marsh s.
Be a leader, not a trailer. Rainier
beer is the kind that is consumed by
good judges. At all bars.
New seasons ffannelettes at Whit |
ney & Marsh's, 15c. and zoe.
The Majestic, corner Fort street and
Beretania avenue, is now under the |
management of Mrs. Blaisdeu.
If you are down in health, take a |
run out on the train to Haleiwa. Good
service. good meals. good rooms.
A wornout shoe detracts from the
general appearance of the wearer and
invites colds. see vickers about yours.
yours.
Mrs. Whine has received many new
designs for embroidery. Also new de-
signs for lunch sets. IA Beretania
avenue, near Fort.
Wait and see our stock of holiday
goods Sachs Dry Goods Co.
A live young man is wanted to at
tend telephone and shipping orders,
Permanent position assured. Address
shipper" Advertiser office.
Best blanket values in town at
Sachs. -
Johnson & Johnson's Synod soap
holder prevents waste of soap and
keeps the drain pipe free from grease.
At Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd.
There is a fine assortment of neck
wear in Tecks' four-in-hands and
strings at the Silva Toggery. The
quality is not excelled anywhere.
French handmade underwear at
Whitney & Marsh's.
Reduction sale of ladies' skirts,
sweaters and cravenette coats now on
at A. Blom's. These are bargains such
as you seldom see. 1t will pay you
TO look them over.
Loves bakery is now ready to sup
ply all orders for machine-mixed fresh
| bread daily. Insist on your grocer
supplying Loves fresh baked soda
crackers. Phone 1431.
E. O. Hall & Son have just fe-
ceived a large shipment of the I've
minute Wonder ice cream freezers and
have all sizes in stock from one-half
| quart to fifteen quarts.
NJ. McInerny, Ltd. have their full
holiday stock of smoking jackets ana
| bath robes now ready. Many lanes
have already made reservations for
| their husbands Christmas gifts.
New kimono silks at Whitney q
Marsh's.
If YOU want to buy cheap q pianola
that has been only slightly used, call
| at Bergstrom Music Co. this week
They have several on hand that they
1 will sell for SIS UP to $3.50.
Tomorrow morning Ehlers will place
IN sale a handsome line of lace and
embroidered squares and scarfs at
greatly reduced prices. See their al.
on the Society page for particulars
| Have YOU seen the new folding UNI
brellas at Whitney & Marsh's? They
fold up small enough to go into a suit
case and are very handy for travelling
cold winter is predicted by local
| weather prophets. Now is the time to
| warm up to the blanket and comforter
baroains offered at n. S. Sachs Dry
i Goods Co. See their big ad. in this
issue.
Handsome train petticoats at Whit
ney & Marsh's.
Coca-Cola is guaranteed under the
Pure Food and Drugs Act. 1t IS aoso
Iute1v pure and the most delightful
beverage known to mankind BottIet
exclusively by Hawaiian Soda WORKS
Phone SIC.
There was quite a gathering OF fash
jonable folk at Mrs. Dunn's mlLhner!
shop on Fort street, and she showed
some exquisitely beautiful shapes
hats. Many of them were patterns
. from the New York shops.
: Guaranteed silk petticoats at Sachs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
SOLDIER WAS BLooDTHIRsTY.

Private Garland, from Camp Shafter
and full Of bug juice. had a violent al
tercatfon with Dora Lancaster at Aala
Park last night, ending up with draw
ing a knife and threatening to carve
Dora into cat meat. He is cooling off
now in the tank and viii appear before
Judge Andrade tomorrow morning OF
a charge of using threatening lam
guage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10

\ couple of men were chatting in a
club smoking room about friend and
mis- motor.
he seems TO be very well satisfied
with it," remarked one.
ooh. YES. Hasn't paid a copper in
repairs all the nine months ne hau
1t. he tells me-
HIM. 1 heard the same story from
Life. :.
the fellow who's done all the repairs. T"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
SCOTTY HAS GONE.

Seotty left yesterday for Wahiawa TO
eat pineapples and drink water. Come
To Scotty's tonight and eat turkey and
cranberry sauce. with fresh lobster
salad. English plum pudding and drink
what you like best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record Nov. 9, 1907.
J A Silva and VT to V A Carvalho A
Joaquin A Silva and VT to V A
Carvalho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID
Sussana Lujan to Lucas Luian... d
Edwin Thomas and WI to Rebeka
Kauakahi ....-....... ID
Manuel Philip and VT to J Pinto. C NJ
W r A Kayser and VT to Cabrinha
u 20 49,. Il
Nakano Tonoyo and hsb to Henry
Hail u
Manoel de Rogue and VT to Joao
Gadama IL
A B Lindsay and VT to Alvino de
Silva II
leu Shong and VT to Trs Of Maxi
XII Jap School ...........-..... ID
Catherine Lloyd to TT of Fidelia
M Lyons ............... Nj
Manuel da S Orta Jr to Manuel G
Mendonca and VT ........ K
Richard II Trent tr to Catherine
Lloyd II
Fanny Straueh and hsb to Charles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10

What a serviIe creature r1ch man
is who meets d man who has more
money than he has!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10

Do so well today that you need not
long for tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13

mittee which is under the influence of the more
reactionary element. has just declined to do this.
for the reactonaries greatly prefer a continu-
ance of the old caucus system. By voting on
the district plan the power to name Senators
would he thrown 20 the small Democratic coun-
ties and the Democratic vote i'm Baltimore City
and in Western Maryland. where the anti-ma-
chine element is strongest would be virtually
eliminated as factor in naming Senators. EX-
Governor Warfeld for instance would be
formidable candidate in real state primary
But his chances would be slight in a contest for
control of the normally Democratic counties ana
districts The state committee has found that
it has no power TO amend the conventions plan
and can only hold out the hope that gentle
mans agreement among the candidates may De
reached by which the receiving the largest
total in the state absorhs the strength of MS
unsuccessful rivals. Yet such an agreement
would contravene the instructions given by the
convention to Democratic candidates for the
Legislature. Maryland undoubtedly wants TO
a fair and open race, with one Democratic
vote counting as much another. But that
wish scarcely harmOnizes with the traditional
policies of Gormanism which has always held
that majority rule is much overvalued as an
incident of free government.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
/, WEDDING AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.

TFsv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Nara gansctt Pier r. l.. Sept lZ-Ne" 1orN
and Baltimore guests to the NUMBER OF seVeIai
hundred attended the wedding Of Miss Adelaide
Roberts Jackson. daughter of Mr. ana ArS-
William Harding Jackson. Of New YORK anu
sv,ernen+ { Henry OF Cambridge Nd. at noon
TO-DAY. at Sunny Mead. the summer home ot the
1acksops in Central street The wedding was
The leading social affair of the season ana ore"
nracticalIv all OF the Piers summer colony as
VOL as many from Providence. Newport and
F2r,stoI where both young people are Weh
known. A-
The Rev Philip NJ Prescott. or Washington d
well known cottager at the Pier. was the oricld1-
ing clergyman. Miss Jackson was accompanied
10 the altar by William Walton Rutherfuro' Oh
New York. and was given away by HIM Her
.,s,a, Mrs Rider Henry OF Maryland. was her
,,o+ron or honor There were no bridesmaids
THE brideeroom was attended by his brotner'
B,dar Henry as best The usherS were
Robert Henry. of Baltimore; Robert T. L. Lewis
and Vaughan Knox. of New York, ana hehry
Adkins Of Baltimore. The wedding oredKIdS'
was served at small tables under a tent on 'he
lawn Among the New Workers present were
Mrs John Shoenberger. Miss Louise Taylor
Francis Turner. Miss Enid Allen Mr. ana
Mrs Robert Lewis Colonel Clifford Hurry. Mrs
Walton Rutherfurd Miss Anita Hitchcock Mr.
and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer jr-. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Ulman. DR.. and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock
Miss Olive Hitchcock. Howard Hitchcock. Mrs
r G. Dun Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Robin
SON Miss Robinson Mrs. William a. Fraser. MI
and Mrs Henry B. Kane Mrs William H. Lane.
the Misses Lane and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Murcheson Mr.. and Mrs. Henry started late
in the afternoon in an automobile for Breton
Woods White Mountains. Later in the month
they will make an extended bridal tour. which
will include a Journey around the world.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
WILL OF "FATHER or ARVERNE!"

the Father of Arverne." who died IN OaAiaD-
N. j. July last filed for probate S'S
terday In the Office of Surrogate Daniel NooIe =.
Jamaica The value OF the estate Is not na',e.
in the instrument Mr. Vernam made SpeO-1
codiciI his will TO provide trust fund OF ~" .o
a faithful servant. Rose Powell The viii proVioo
that Clarence C. vernam. a son. is to have tne =
come of one-quarter OF the estate which Is pis100
in trust. His daughter. Mrs. Isabelle " s Me
dith. gets a quarter share Of the income. =
wife. Mrs Florence c. Vernam. Is to have gus
ter of the income. subject however. 10 certain W
visions for annuities, which are 10 be e's-s
upon his wife's share OF the estate income Nv
remaining quarter goes 70 Adah P. NernAln.
daughter
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
MARYL4gD'S SENATE PRIMARY.

The Democratic State Committee in Mary
land is finding il difficult to execute the man
date Of the last state convention that Demo
cratic candidates for existing vacancies in the
United States Senate shall be named at
party primary The convention adopted,
thought il adopted. = resolution which would
enable the Democratic voters to choose the Sen
aforial nominees. But il now appears that the
resolution was not drawn carefully enough Ia
vest the rank and file with any real choice.
Two Of it's provisions nullified each other. The
convention decided first that THE Democrats OF
Maryland should be given (SicD an opportunity
.'of voting directly for United States Senators
''in the manner in which il has been done re
''centy in Mississippi. Alabama and other South
''ern States" In these states there is a state
primary and the candidate receiving ma jority
of the votes east wins. But the Maryland con
vention further resolved that il should be bind
sing upon the Democrats elected in any county
cor district to the next Legislature To east their
votes for the candidates for United States
senator [shcrt term and long terml who shall
-'have received the greatest number of votes
least at such primary election in such county
-toT district.
The addition of the last five words had the
effect Of changin, entirely the character of the
proposed primary election. For if Democratic
Senators and delegates were TO be bound to
support the candidates successful in their own
districts regardless of the general result in the
state deadlock would certainly be precipitated
In case or three different candidates carried
different counties. Moreover no candidate could
receive any credit for the votes east for him in
Republican counties and districts. To win un-
der the proposed plan an aspirant would have
10 carry practically all the Democratic counties
and districts. Otherwise legislative caucns
would have to be resorted 10. and the whole
purpose OF the primary experiment-that of
euppianting the caucus-would be defeated
Since the adjournment Of the convention sev-
ersl of the leading candidates for Senator have
walked up TO the fact that the primary conces-
sion was a gold brick and have sought 10 in
duence the state committee to lay down rules
which would insure real primary The COM
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
YALE'S ENGLISH BENEFACTOR.

John Bull must have felt a sharp pang as
he read in the morning papers about MI
Blounts 100000 bequest to Yale University.
Even anticipatory Joy over the Lusitanla
record smashing maiden trip could hardly have
dispeIled the gloom caused by the last VIII
and testament of the late Lord of the Manor
of Oreton For Engiand's Oldest and dearest
universities are at this very moment on the
hunt for funds for the extension and modern
iZation of their curricula.
The ways of testators are past finding out
Indeed, they often appear to be moved by a
iocrnd desire to set folks guessing. Probably
Mr. Blount had some good reason for dropping
his prize package of title deeds on the New
Haven doorstep. although his preference for
Yale does not seem to be due in the slightest
degree to any personal connections with that
Institution His choice of beneficiary has
been deliberately made, however, for he cor
responded on the subject with the Yale au-
thorties nine years ago. We fancy that John
Bull is nursing slightly bruised temper more
on account of this very deliberateness than
because of the mere money loss. 1t must be
irritating to him to discover that a native and
IoyaI Briton after considering calmly the vari-
ous ways of beOuea thing his wealth. has ig-
nOred the impoverished schools of his father
land and merged his 100000 in the golden
shower that falls upon American universities.
Did Mr. BlOunt believe that Yale was worthier
of gifts than the ancient and venerable Eng
liSh "quadS'? Unless the reporters speedily
dig up facts showing that the testator was in
fuenced by some strong personal bias. English
men will not be cOnsoled even by our assur-
ances that Yale will neither move the Manor Of
Orleton to New Haven nor convert the old es-
tate into a football field.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
TO EXPEDITE JUSTICE.

The Alabama State Bar Association has in
vted the other state bar associations of the
country to consider amending criminal proce-
dure bv doing away with new trials mere tech
ncalitles. Its communication to the other aSso-
Citations points out that in New England there
are - times many homicdes in proportion
10 population as in London. in California -
times as many and in Nevada 245 times as
many. The cause of this difference the Ala
bama association thinks is that Justice Is swift
in England, while here il is slow and frequently
miScarrieS
To support their purpose to improve criminal
trials we do not have TO agree with the Alabama
lawyers that this contrast between the effective
ness of trials in England and here is enough 10
account for the rarity of boOdshed there and
its frequency here To be perfectly logical and
sustain the Alabama lawyers contention 1t
would he necessary to show that justice
swifter and less frequently miscarried in New
England than in California. and in California
in lis turn than in Nevada. The newness of
civilization In most parts of this country largely
accounts for the frequency OF homicide here.
But doubtless the frequent failure of jus
tce has its influence in stimulating criminal
ity Therefore. even though the suggestion be
somewhat radical. good must result from dis
cllsSlon of the action OF the Alabama Bar Asso-
cia don In recommending to the other assOcia-
tions the amendment of the various state laws
TO the following effect:
No judgment shall be set aside trial
granted in any case. civil or criminal. on the
ground of misdircCtion Of the jury, the I'm
proper admission or rejection Of evidence. or for
error as to any matter Of pleading procedure
unless. in the opinion OF the court 10 which the
application is made, after examination OF the
entire cause II shall affirmatvely appear that
the error complained of has resulted I'm a mis-
carriage of justice
The courts have oversafeguarded the Grim
malls rights with their hairsplitting techni-
calities. The old maxim that man is pre-
sumed to be innocent until he ia proved to he
guilty has become in effect that n man is pre-
sumed TO he innocent until ingenious lawyer
has exhausted all the technicalites OF the law
to keep him out of jail
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
n musements.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-s.l6-Salomy Jane.
Alb .EANBRA-2-s-Tsudeviie
ASTOR-s;1S-A Yankee Tourist
BET1ASCp-S:l5-zhe OF Rancho.
BLJoC-s Coquette.
BROADWAY-s :l5-HOgers Brothers IN Panama
-ASINO-s.I5-The Orchid.
.1RCLE-2-s-From Across the Pond
CoLONIAJ-2-s-Naudevile
cRITERION-s:15-The Dairyrna.ds.
DALYrS-s-2e-The Great Divide
DEWET-2-s-Tsu6evfle
EDEN MUSEE-The World Wax
EMPIRES .2o-Nv Wife.
GARRICK-s :29-Nhen Knights Ner- Bold
GOTHAM-2-S-The Toreadors
EACRETT-S-l5-The Movers
HAMMERSTEIN'S ROOF-2:I5-s :lb-NauoeVile
HERALD SQUARES: :15-Anna Ksrenina- ,..-
HTPPODROME-2- -Neprune's Daughter ana Pioneer
Days
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FEo1TCE ERBOCKER-s -s-15-Mlle. Nodiste
rTRERTY-s:T5-Foles Of 1907
LINCOLN SoCARE-s:15-7h- Spoilers
EYCFTM-s .2e-The Thief
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-11 a. m TO II p m
Tobacco Show
NAT1IsoE soT-ARFc-s -s.30-The Man the Case
MkJEsSTTC-s:fS-The OTHER House.
NEW AMSTERnAd-2:15-T'h Round Up
KEW 30-Advanced NaudeNilie
EATOT-s.15-Nsn Of the Hour
vAII-ACR'S-s I5-The Ranger
WEST ESD-s-The Mascot
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
AUTOS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Ie Boston Transcript

1t will be surprise TO most of the automobilists
or Massachusetts to learn that there are fewer
than 10000 automobiles in the present time
ir this Yet according to the records of the
Highway Commission, such is the fact. the total
be exact, being $50. Before the operation OF
the re-regstraton law, passed by the last Legis-
lature. made 1t possible TO tell exactly how many
machines were in use. only the most conservative
estimated the number low 1O.00 and other
estimates made by persons i'll position to keep
close touch with the subject were from l2eoV up
to 2O,oOO The most generally accepted number was
l5000 and upon this the members or the Legis-
ature based their estimates OF the amount OF reve-
Iue that would be derived for road improvements
rom s. annual registration fee. II was inquired
with 5000 automobiles paying % each FOR
sistration certificate the state would receive $40.
o a sum amply sufficient to pay the expenses OF
ne automobile department of the Highway Com
mission, take of the repairs on state roads
and parkways, and perhaps leave little for a
highway fund
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
JACK TAR" NEWSPAPERS.
From The Washington Post.

From IUsl
Several of the big ships in the United States navy
their newspapers on board the Ken
tucky IS printed The Kentucky Budget" semi
monthly The Louisiana is responsible for The
Pelican which Is issued monthly The batteshp
Ohio has The Buckeye" The West Virginia
boasts of THE Ditty Box" The Badger" Is print
ed monthly the Wisconsin.
All of the above papers are issued by the enlisted
men of the ships The aim of each is identcal-to
make life aboard the ship more agreeable and 10
give the friends in civil life outline of naval do
ings and brighter side of naval life.
The Americans newspaper reading nation
Barred from his local papers by the refusal OF the
government TO allow free postage on papers adj
self by starting newspaper of his own on board
ship The men have freedom of criticism In the
little monthly papers that would lead one to think
that military discipline is not all blood and iron
Many sly digs remmcd home unpopular Off
GERS and more frequent the bouquets for those
occupants of the wardroom who popular with
y
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
HENRY III. ROGERS ILL.
Suit AGAINST Standard Oil Continued
at Boston.

Boston. Sept 12--The suit Of c. NJ Raymond
Of SomerviHe, against the Standard OIL Com
many for S5OOOOOOO was continued indefinitely
I'm the Supreme Court to-day because OF the III
ness Of Henry H Rogers, who. it was stated oy
DR. C. A Pratt, OF New Bedford. would be un-
able 10 engage in business for az least three
months
DR. Pratt told the court that Mr. Rogerss
condition was such as 20 make necessary his ao-
solute ouietness and rest for some months ne
Is at present at his home. at Fair Haven IL
was also stated by DR.. Pratt that Mr. Rogers
trouble was entirely physical and not mental
]. w Beck OF New York. counsel for Mr. Ros-
ers in that city also testified that his client had
not been able TO attend TO any business since ne
was taken i'll on July 20 last
The suit was for the recovery Of a royalty o1
a quarter OF a cent a gallon on products or
petroleum made non-explosive by secret proc
ess invented by Professor CireenoUgh. but
claimed by Raymond The next session or the
court for the trial OF the case will be in April
At the offices Of the Standard OIL Company.
at No. 26 Broadway, a representative OF Mr.
Rogers said that he was not seriously III. but
was still weak from his indispOsition OF last
July. and needed rest The representative
added that Mr. Rogers had not been 10 his ONCE
for about three weeks and that he was believed
to be az his country home at Fair Haven. Mass