davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-03
MANY OFFICERS
On BIC VESSELS
Full List of Naval Men in
Command on the Big
Four.

Besides the 700 men on each of the
four cruisers which are now in this
harbor, there is large list of officers
on board each vessel. Rear Admiral
John Fl. Dayton is the commander in
chief, and among the officers are several
who have many friends in this city.
Lieutenant r. S. Kingsbury of the Col
orado will be welcomed here by many
friends of his father, Judge Kingsbury,
of this city, and on the same vessel is
Midshipman E. Lando, of this city, a
recent graduate of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
The full roster OF the first division
of the fleet, which comprises the four
armored cruisers now here, is as follows:
Commander-in-Ch Chief
Rear Admiral J. H. Dayton, u. S. N.
PERSONAL STAFF.
Chief of staff, Captain ]. B. Milton
Flag Lieut., Lieutenant J. T. Tompkins
AIu, lieutenant j. IL Fremont, JT.
Aid, Ensign e. C. S. Parker
FLEET STAFF.
Engineer of the Fleet,
Lit. Commander c. B. Price
Paymaster of the Fleet,
Paymaster W. j. Littell
Marine Officer Of the Fleet
Major J. r. Myers
FIRST SQUADRON.
First Division
WEST VIRGINIA (Chefoo).
Flagship of the Commander in Chiell
Captain j. B. Milton.
Lieut.. Commanders-V. O. Chase, c..
B. Price, P. Symington.
Lieutenants-H v. Butler, I. A.
Kittinger, w. III. Allen.
Ensigns-L. Sahm, II. E. Kays, A.
F. Carter, J. w. Wilcox, Jr.
Midshipmen-W. o. Spears, K. Whit
ing, c. NJ. Austin, A. C. Wilhelm, R.
l.. Ghormley, c. c. Hartigan.
Asst. Surgeons-P. R. Stalnaker, T.
w. Raisoa.
PaymastSS--W. J. Lttell.
Asst. Payrnaster-F. P. Williams.
Chaplain-J. NJ. F. McGinty.
Major J. T. Myers, U. s. M. c.
Captain H. r. Lay, U. S. NJ. c.
End Lieut.. c.. Ancrum, u. S. M. G.
Continued on Page seven)-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-03
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.


ed
Fairbanks others
FRANCISCO September Day parad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-03
DAY Of L|STLESS
OBSERVANCE
Labor Day Was Celebrated in
a Hall Hearted
Fashion.

There was little in the observance
of Labor Day yesterday that was char
acteristic of Labor Day celebrations.
The day was pretty generally kept as
a quasi-holiday. The banks were closed
the whole day and most other places
of business the latter part of the day.
The baseball games and other sports
attracted holiday crowds.
Most of the public offices were closed.
though an occasional official was in his
office seeking to get matters up free
from interruption. BY law it was the
first day of the September term of the
Circuit Court. To make certain that
there should be no lapse of the term
by failure to open it, Judge De Bolt
formally opened court for the term and
continued everything by general
order until this morning, when the
work of the term will really begin.
Judge Lindsay did not open his court,
relying on a decision of the Supreme
Court in a case arising last year that
the term did not lapse because of any
failure to open the term on a general
holiday.
People began going out into the coun-
try for the day early in the forenoon
The departure of the Cincinnati and
the expected arrival of the cruiser
squadron kept a good many people in
town, and the expected arrival of the
Asia, bringing mail, was also a load
stone that kept some people within
easy distance of the postofflee.
The day was an exceptionally hot
one one of the hottest of the season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-03
HAWAII RED
CROSS ORGANIZED
Enthusiastic Meeting Held in
Judge DoIe's Court
Room.


The meeting yesterday afternoon in
Judge Dole's courtroom for the COM
plete organization of the Hawaii
branch of the National Red Cross So
ciety was largely attended, enthusi-
astic and highly successful in every
particular. Among those present We're:
Judge and Mrs. S. B. Dole, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Hall, Mrs. Ellen Weaver,
Principal and Mrs. p. L. Horne, Miss
FeIker, Mrs. t. J. King, Mrs. A. f.
Judd, Mrs. T. H. Hosmer, Mrs. Henry
Waterhouse, Miss Hoyt, Mrs. B. L.
Marx, Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Dillingham;,
G.. P. Castle, w. R. Castle, Miss Char
lotte v. Hall, Mrs. P. G. Jones, Mrs.
n. l.. Fraser, Miss Harriet Needham,
J. A. Rath, President A. f. Grifiths,
w. o. Smith, Willard E. Brown, II. M.
Won Holt, Robert Law, DR.. w. D. Bald
win, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Gait, Ulrich
Thompson, Miss Ida Pope, George R.
Davis, Miss Anne M. Prescott, Mrs.
Sprincks, Miss Sprincks, Mrs. Byron
o. Clark, Mrs. A. G. Hawes, Miss Rut-
ty, Miss Holt, Mrs. King, Mrs. A. E.
Murphy, Mrs. C. du Roi, DR.. and Mrs.
l.. L. Dunbar, E. r. Banning, Harry
Juen, Justice and Mrs. s. M. Ballou.
Judge Dole in calling the meeting
to order told of the change of status
of the Red Cross Society made by the
Act of Congress of 1905 by which it
had been made a really national or
ganization with the Secretary of War
at its head and branch organizations
in each state and territory. He re-
counted the request of the Secretary
of War through Mrs. T. NJ. Hatch that
branch be organized in this Terri
tory, and the meeting held some time
ago at Mrs. Hatch s home at which
the first steps toward organization
were made. At that meeting, as ap-
peared by the minutes read by Mrs.
w. w. Hall, who had been chosen sec
retary, the following officers had been
nominated:
President, Judge Sanford B. Dole;
1st vice president, Mrs. B. f. Dilling-
ham; 2nd vice president, J. R. Gait;
secretary, Mrs. w. W. Hall; treasurer,
Clarence II. Cooke.
Executive ommittee-Chairman, DR..
w. R. Brinckerhoff, Mrs. Charles B.
Cooper, Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs. Wal
ter Hoffman,, Mrs. Bernice P. Wal
bridge, Mrs. Benjamin F. Marx, Mrs.
F. NJ. Hatch, Miss Ida Pope, DR.. C.
B. Wood, DR.. William Baldwin, Willard
E. Brown, Fl. NJ. Won Holt, Principal
Perley f. Horne, President A. +.
Grifiths.
On motion these nominees were unani-
mouslv elected. A committee consist
ing of W. R. Castle, A. F. Grifiths and
Miss Ida Pope was appointed to draft
bylaws for the organization, and on
motion of ]. R. Gait it was decided
that fifteen members of the So
ciety should constitute quorum for
the transaction of business. Mrs. F.
NJ. Hatch. who was unable to be pres
ent on account of illness, was chosen
as the delegate of this branch to the
Continued on Page Two.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-03
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLES
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO
IN FlRST-CLASS SHAPE
CHICAGO September 3The carload of Hawaiian pineapple
shipped to this point arrived yesterday in good shape
ASSOCIATED Press cablegram.)

Some that the Hawaii Promotion Committee
assist the United
to
shipped
Station; Mr.
be distributed Chicago
The carload
pers and the leading with
idea of showing the the Hawaiian
that be imported South good
which Hawaii 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-03
MILITARY BOARD To
MEET IN HONOLULU

WASHINGTON, August 25.--A board
W. Dunning, Twentieth Infantry;
Major John w. Ruckman, Coast Artil-
lery Corps: Captain Evan w. Hum
phrey, quartermaster; Curtis w. OF
well, Corps of Engineers, and Robert
NJ. Blanchard, assistant surgeon, is
appointed to meet at Honolulu for the
purpose of definitely settling the areas
of land to be retained at both Diamond
Head and Punchbowl Hill for perma-
nent military reservations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-03
STAY TWO WEEKS.

q. The welcome news that the fleet VIII
probably stay here two weeks was
learned when the officers began to leave
the ships. The time of the stay has
not been definitely decided on as YET,
but as the vessels are under orders
CONTINUED on Page Seven).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-03
PLAYERS FISHER WILL
BRING TO HONOLULU

Mike Fisher, who will try to show
the fans of Hawaii what a ball team
is like, has made arrangements where
by the following men will be in the
party that he is going to teke to the
islands at the close of the baseball sea-
son: Eastwood, Bliss and Hogan,
catchers; Williams, first base; Casey.
second base: Eagan, shortstop; Dew
ereaux. third base; and William Lange.
William Heitmuller and George Hide
brand in the outfield. Barney Joy and
Orval Overall will be the slabsters,
while Liield of the Pitt3burg team
may go along to help out. Joe Nealon
and Hal Chase also want to make the
trip. so Fisher will have a pretty
strong aggregation when he arrives at
the islands.-Chronicle, August rs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-03

next boat which brings in orientals
with guns in our hands and prevent
them landing"
This cry was taken up vigorously,
but no action was taken. 1t was urged
that a strict boycott be established
against all lumber sawed by Orientals.
ali mines worked by them. and all fish
that they handle. All canneries are
worked by these people. -. :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-03
LABOR DAY RIOT AT ANTWERP.
ANTWERP, September Gin Labor Day riot among the
striking drydocknen yesterday many participated
fighting injured

ANTWERP, 26Th
all propositions the striking
for noading
profing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-03
JAPAN WILL SEND
COUNT OKUMA To
WARN THE CHINESE
Suggested Trip of Statesmen to Point Out
Chinas Unreasonableness- Numbering
Jews in Odessa.

TOXIC September s-The unconcliatory China
towards Japan increasing suggested here that
Count Okuma leader of the Opposition Japanese Diet
to Png impress the Chinese government
the unreasonableness of the position they taking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-03
BLACK HUNDRED ARE
NUMBERING THE JEWS
ODESSA September 3The Black Hundreds rioting
many Jews have been killed in the fighting.

The Black Hundreds Of
the Russian cities which of
police Their
authorities wholesale
Practically all
Black Hundreds Kshne
robbed and murdered in the of
also laid
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-17
NEWS OF The WORLE
WASHINGTON.

Secretary Straus increased I'm
migration inspectors on the CanadiaI
border to keep out Asiatic coolie Ia
Dor.
J. A. Holmes, government exper'
at Washington, points out the DANCE
that wasteful methods will exhaus'
the fuel supplies Of the nation befort
the end Of the present century.
Ambassador Tower has written tt
President Roosevelt from Berlin ask
ing to be retired from the diplomatic
service next spring. His reason L
understood to be desire to live II
the United States in order that n
may take care Of his many interest
and that his SONS may attend HarV
ard college.
Lieutenant James r. Combs Of tn
United States cruiser Washington is
at the naval hospital Inc Washington
D. c., In serious condition as the re
guilt Of too much Joy over the antici
patton Of going on the Pacific cruise
He talked about the trip constantly
and his friends became alarmed
about his mental state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-17
LAT
Cholera rayages Toxic.

CuOI0fa FdNdS6S 4OhlO.
Shanghai gave the glad hand to
Secretary Taft.
Detroit and Chicago played a 12-
inning tie game, to 3, Tuesday.
Lillian Russell, actress, has a
large sale of her art possessions Elm
New York.
photographers hope their strike will
be settled within a week. The men
are beginning to talk of deserving.
1t develops that old trust was never
dissolved, the original owners of the
combine continuing to keep control.
Secretary Latta returned from q
visit to the president in the latter's
camp on the Tensas river, Louisiana,
bringing with him a bunch of newly
dictated letters and recollections of a
very wet night spent in camp. No one
had yet sighted bear.
DR.. Long, back from vacation in the
Maine woods, renewed his nature
fake" war with an attack on the
president
D. D. Edwards, VINO admitted at his
trial for murder at Chattanooga,
Tenn, that he probably had killed
fourteen men, became violently in
sane. He suddenly bounced upon the
jailer and made a desperate attempt
to secure his pistol with the intention
of killing him and himself.
An alleged plot to kill Governor
Buchtel. David H. Moffat, Lawrence
Philippe, the steel man and E. Chase,
king of the Denver gambling syndi-
cate, has been unearthed in that city.
According to the report, a converse
ton between the plotters was over
heard by Kemp V. Bigelow, a book.
store clerk, which resulted in the
finding Of ffty-three sticks Of dyna
mite near Chase's house.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-17
WISCONSIN,

The body of an unidentified man
was found in Lake Butte des Morris.
Mrs. Frank Miller, whose back was
broken by a fall from a wagon, died
at Sacred Heart hospital, Eau Claire,
Wis.
The fifteenth anniversary of the
Menasha Trinity Lutheran church
was celebrated with elaborate ser
vices.
kilograms from Denver announce
the death of Morris l. Jones, former,
ly of Kenosha anw former owner of
the pacing mare AliX. He died Friday,
aged 60.
Mrs Jacob Packlund died at Ash
land from injuries received in gaso-
line explosion. Her children spilled
gasoline on the floor Of the shed and
the mother, not knowing it, struck a
match and the explosion followed.
This is the second death to occur II
a week due to gasoline.
Alfred Ladle, aged IS, an Eau
Claire barber, was arrested and taken
to Buffalo, n Y, on a charge OF
abandoning his wife and children. He
/ has lived at Eau Claire eight years
and had an excellen reputation. He
has wife and three children there
the Oldest OF whom is years.
True to the last to the memory OF
the woman who rejected his suit
! years ago, Col. Isaac Wing of Bay
field, recently deceased, left $4,000
to Miss Katherine Rittenhouse, a stu
dent at the Northwestern university
at Evanston, daughter of the woman
| for whose sake he remained single
throughout life. The executors o.
Col. Wing have been spending over
month in trying to locate Miss Rit
| tenhouse. The mother is dead.
! For the first time in the history o
the Wisconsin Malt and Grain Co, o
Appleton, barley was purchased
Saturday at 81 per bushel. JohI
Wilmeister, farmer received 500
for 200 bushels of barley and imme
dialely went to the court house t
pay the last of a mortgage on hi
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-17

Chicago, Oct. Ice. H. Hartman
was yesterday, by order of the court,
deprived or the voting power OF
286,731 shares of Illinois Central
stock in the annual meeting of that
railroad today. The order was prac,
tically Identical with the modification
asked by the attorneys OF Hartman
Roth sides claim victory, Fish be,
cause the enjoined shares are not to
be effective at the election, and Har-
riman because his modification was
secured.
The shares of stock ruled out are
those held by the Union Pacific, Rail
road Securities company of New Jer-
sey, and the Mutual Life of New
York, against which a temporary in
junction was issued Monday by Judge
Ball of the superior court
Injunction Modified.
The court yesterday, after extensive
argument by attorneys of both sides
modified the injunction by permitting
the shares to be voted under the con
dition that if any one of these shares
should have a decisive effect On any
vote taken, the entire vote is then
to be null and void. In other words
Fish is given a handicap of 286, 731
votes, and in order to defeat him on
any motion or resolution which comes
before the annual meeting, Hartman
and his friends must cast 2S6,73z
votes more than are cast by Fish
and his followers. Counting out the
shares affected 10y the decision, the
total effective vote is 663, 669 shares
Based upon previous meetings of the
Illinois Central an estimate is made
that approximately 100000 shares
will not be voted. This in the opin.
ion of attorneys in the case will leave
probable representation of 563,669
shares at the meeting
The decision Of Judge Ball was
granted after the attorneys of both
sides had filled the day with argu
ments, and was the result of an
agreement between Thomas Nelson
Cromwell, representing Hartman, and
Judge Farrar of New Orleans, for
Fish. At the opening of court, At
torney Shaw presented a motion in
name of President Harahan of the
~
the temporary injunction issued Mon.
day. The modification suggested BY
Shaw was substantially as above
summarized. The final order of the
court was practically the same as the
agreement. 1t was also provided in
the judges order that the date of the
postponed meeting, if an adjournment
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-17
FLORENCE DUGAN
IS FREE AGAIN

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Oct. 13.-Florence
Dugan, charged with attempting to kill
George Schumacher, whom she alleged
betrayed her and then refused to
marry her, went out of the courtroom
a free girl Saturday after the jury in
her case had brought in a verdict Of
insanity at the time she shot Schu-
macher and the court had discharged
her upon the motion Of her attorney.
The jury was out little over two
and a half hours. On the first vote
there were Ii to 1 for insanity.
The sympathy of the town has been
with tho girl and purse Of money to
defray the expenses of her trial and to
engage a lawyer to defend her was
raised among businessmen.
Florence was arrested on the 18th
of April, the day of the shooting. The
shooting occurred on the street at Z
o'clock in the presence of many people.
| Florence had armed herself with a re-
volver and sought h er false sweet
| heart as he was walking toward the
depot with the woman he was to
marry Two shots were fired, both
finding lodging places in Schumacher 5
back. Florence was arrested and has
been in jail until Saturday. Her vic
tim lay between life and death at the
city hospital until a few weeks ago,
when he was removed to his home.
His lower limbs are paralyzed and if
he ever RECEIVERS he viii be a cripple.
Florence was chambermaid at local
hotel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-17
Bic WESTERN
ATHLETIC MEET

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 16.-Athletes
of worldwide fame in various parts of
the United States and Canada will be
arranged for the Spokane Amateur
Athletic club, Of which Mike H. But
Ter, formerly of the Chicago Athletic
club, is physical advisor, for the Sec
Ond week in November, the entire pro-
ceeds going to the hospitals in this
city. The purpose is to arouse new
interest in athletics in Spokane and
! Throughout the Pacific northwest by
having trials of speed, skill, strength
and endurance between the foremost
men of the various classes and bring
into one arena the stars in their re-
spective fields.
Butler has arranged a preliminary
card, which includes a 10-mile race
between Tom LongbOat, worlds cham
pion runner of Canada, Bonhag and
LaIy of the Irisn-American Athletic
association and Chandler, the Canadi-
an champion of Vancouver, B. G. An
other attraction will be Ralph Rose,
giant weight thrower, who has broken
the worlds records for the 8, IL, 16
| and "A pound shot puts. AS Rose is
| in a class by himself and has been
| breaking records in every meet re-
Gently, no attempt will be made for a
contest. Rose is in San Francisco
and is to be brought to Spokane to
J,O re in
Frank Irons of the Chicago Athletic
club is to enter the 40-yard dash and
| the 2LO-yard dash. Irons is the holder
of the worlds records for the So 60
and 75-yard sprints. Malcolmson, a
western champion in the hurdles last
lyear, is to enter the sprints and hur-
dies, and run under the colors of the
! Spokane club. An effort will also be
made by Butler to bring Dan Kelly
! from the east, Huff from the north
and Archie Parsons, formerly of Mad
ison Wis, from California. Kelly es-
tablished the worlds amateur record
for 100 yards in 9 So seconds at the
! Spokane fair in 1906.
Other events will be 40, 220 and 440-
yard dashes, $50 and mile runs, shot
puts, high jumps. pole vaults and re-
lay races. These will be open to all
the colleges and club athletes of the
Pacific northwest and an invitation
will also be given the high schools
and grammar schools to enter men in
certain events, for which there will be
special prizes Trophies and cups
will be given the winners. There will
be the 10-mile match race and Mar.
I athon race Butler is arranging to
bring winners of the Marathon race
for the last three years to meet il
Spokane in a match contest. These
men are Corey and Hatch of Chicago
and Sullivan of Boston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-17
FOREIGN.

At Odessa several Jewish tea
rooms were ransacked and Jews
beaten.
The damands of Raisuli for $780,
900 ransom for the release Of Caid
AacLean will be met by England.
London suferes in an epidemic OF
graft, cases of which have been
brought to light in many departments.
At Karlsruhe the funeral of Grand
Duke Frederick was attended by Kai.
ser Wilhelm, Ambassador Tower and
other notables.
At Tobolsk, Siberia, convicts at
tackled their guards, Wounding six.
The guards killed twenty-five con-
Victs but eleven escaped with rifles
Wrested from the escort.
At Nagasaki suspected of conspir
acy in an alleged plot to assassinate
Secretary Taft, Japanese was
brought to port under arrest on tho
steamship Minnesota.
British farmers want the embargo
raised on the importation of live cat
tie. They complain of a big diminu-
ton in cattle and also in farmers cap
ital and their profits in general.
Spain has Instructed it's ambassa-
dor to Paris to complain to the
French government concerning a
certain actions taken by Gen. Druid
in Morocco which caused the COM
mander Of the Spanish troops there
to protest.
At mass meeting in Madrid a
resolution was voted calling on the
government to recall it's troops and
to respect Moroccan independence.
and protesting against the expulsion
Of French Socialists from Spain and
of Spanish Socialists from France.
The Canadian deputy minister of
labor has told the management of the
Spring Hill, IN. ST. mines, where
there is a STRIFE that the govern
ment at Ottawa may be compelled
this week to buy 10000 tons of
coal for the International railway in
the United States.
American Rhodes scholars, particu-
larly those from the south. are pro-
testing against the acceptance of A.
l.. Locke, a negro student appointed
by the Pennsylvania committee to
enjoy a Rhodes scholarship at Ok
ford, but the fund custodians say it
is not a question for them to decide.