davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-24
ISHI IS To MAKE 4
SHORT STAY IN HAWAII

Concerning the visit here of Director
Ishii, the Japan Gazette says:
Director Ishii of the Commercial
Bureau in the Foreign Office, ordered
to the United States and Canada, VIII
leave for Hawaii on the goth inst. by
the I. Il. K. steamer Nippon Maru to
make short stay there. After spend
ing about ten days in the san Fran
cisco region, he will go to Portland,
seattle, Vancouver and Ottawa. He
returns TO Japan in October by way
OF Chicago, Texas, washington and
New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-24
ALOHA SAILS.

The fourmasted schooner Aloha
which has been in this city for the
past week sailed yesterday morning at
1850 for kaanapaH, where she win dis
charge a quantity of freight and load
1900 tons of sugar for San Francisco,
APT DaoeI decided that he would sail
'eI 10 Maui, instead of towing over
a. ne mas done several times before.
ne money saved will more than make
up Tor the time lost in the opinion OF
the Aloha's owners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-24
A STATEMENT ON BEHALF OF
THE HOSPITAL
CONTINUED from Page One).

Continued from Page oneo
any patient private whom he
d to send there charge physician
find Dr. Hodgins possession
Of the hospital the Ignorance Of everybody else On the premises
Meanwhile Hodgs his responsibilities
member Of the consulting staff which membership certainly carries with
it, at least by implication duty support the rules ana MAINTAIN the
eipne of duty certain
open doorway hospital
disceding the hospital
preaching decentralization. reported
~ Of the trustees by the Superintendent who was instructed call
rules
Finally application the operating which is
the patient in the hospital the resident physician
that his required and the operation takes place be-
reqiioned by Dr. Hodns, but
regular channel namely the resident physician The
mndst criticism OF tins procedure must characterize as Ong
fessona etiquette that is indeed unique
Dr. Hoagns Prior to sending him the letter Of dismissal from myself which
already published, I called
hospital told him that understood
physician patients
hospital replied whether
this reply question assumed from his and
that previous understanding correct further said to Dr.
conditions they intolb to
(the hospa) hardly that
matters had been quite satisfactory him the past few weeks then sug
him and quit the
stay following his letter of dismissal
position and warnng the action Of the
dismissng Hodgn, follows
FiF regulate his without appeal the
trustees procedure introducing maintaining patients
hospital contrary The
sndFOr disOuy brother practitioner and the
submit further that Dr. Iodgins had complaint against
matter to the Board of Trustees its Executive Committee for adjudication
privilege hospital
that selected
DIR. Hodgins
personal this controversy upon Mr. Geo. W. Smith,
favoaby honaby
community that hope this viii
secretary a
valuable The duties of his position requiring his
attention almost daily 1t that his firm Benson Smith
being satisfied that Benson Smith dealing justly the hospital
in
it justified
public,
member thereof
he patronage which has to bestow, much members
he Hospital l.
quite with DIR Hodgns
md quite ready share responsibility
o it.
a
the alleged
Onsidering the difference between may
he Benson, Smith LEI
to
published interviews
Advertiser The that attending
physician period thirty
eriOd lesser time o
imef the phone
intended
did
the of STATE
n of DR. Waterhou o
it
Waterhouse, and n
@ because of Dr. Warehouses; absence that Dr. Judd chosen Dr.
udd chooses to be aggieved, eli
In closing desire voluntary tn
en unauthorized by the Board of Trustees and the opinions
ressed convictions
E. F. BISHOP as
Dated Honolulu July %, 1907. de
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-24
FOR HOME COMING
Of PRINCE FUSHIMI

The Japan Gazette says: Prince
Fushimi is expected to arrive at Yoko-
hama by the British cruiser Monmouth
at one o'clock on the afternoon of the
14th and will leave for Toxic by the
2.45 p. m. train, arriving at Shimbashi
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-24
ADMIRAL YAMAMOTo.

The following is published as from
official sources in the japanese papers
of July 10:
Admiral Yamamoto and party, from
England, leaving Seattle on July 23rd
by the n. Y. K. liner Tango Maru, are
expected at Yokohama on August Sth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-24
QUlNINE THAT DOES NOT AFFECT
THF HAN

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
for Colds, Grip, Influenza or any
catarrhal disorders, Headache and
Feverish or Malarious conditions
E w. Groves signature on every hoy
Made by PARIS MEDICINE co
Saint Louis, L, S. of 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-24
EverythinC

Everything in the
Curio line from an old
calabash to a rare Ha-
waiian stamp you will
find at that big IS
LAND CURIO STORE
(Steiner's), Elite Build
Ing, Hotel Street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
HAVE VARIETY or NAMES.
Numerous Appellations Bestowed Vr
~ Race OF oipsies.

The gipsies, interest in whom Is re-
vived by the appearance of the firstjs-
sue Of the revived Gipsy Lore society,
has passed under a variety OF names.
arising either from their supposed
original country or the calling and
characteristic Of the race. The Old
English Egyptian. the Spanish Gitana
and the Magyar Pharas nepek tPha-
raoh's people) all point to an Egyptian
origin; the Scandinavian Tatare iden-
titles them with the Mongolian hordes
which terrorized early Europe, while
the French Bohemian suggests yet an.
other country as their cradle. As TO
the names bestowed by their sup.
posed character. the Arab boldly calls
them Harami "a villain, the Dutch
man Heydens, or heathens, and the
Peraian takes his name from their
complexion, and dubs them Karachi.
or swarthy. A charter Of William
the Lion, as early as the twelfth CEN
,tury, mentions their Scotch name of
Tinklers. which is commonly supposed
to be a corruption of tinker. although
possibly the substitution OF t. for
~ has produced this form OF the ltal.
ian Zingaro, one of the most >wide-
spread of gypsy appellations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
EXPERIMENT WAS A FAILURE.
And Now Uncle kiezekiah ls Down on
Washington Officials.

"By gosh, but Uncle Hezekiah Is
down on them Washington officials"
said the old farmer with the big
seythe. What is the troublew in
quired the windmill repairer. "Why.
you see. them Washington folks sent
out circular saying that 'skeeters
could be killed with kerosene"
what happened them" Most ev.
erything happened. stranger; most
everything. You see. Uncle Hezekiah
tried the experiment. He hunted
around half the morning and broke his
suspenders. before he could ketch a
live 'skeeter. Then when he did ketch
one he took him out In the yard and
ducked his head down in big can Of
kerosene. While Uncle Hezekiah was
bending over the sun reflected
through the corner OF his spectacles
and set fire to the oil. Before Uncle
Hezekiah could get away is burned of
half his whiskers and exploded his eel
luliod collar. And worst Of all, Uncle
Hezekiah isn't sure whether the
'skeeter was killed or not"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
JUDGE HIOUG|A
RESERVES DECISION
IN HARRiMAN.iNTER.srATE COM.
MISSION CASE.
UNION PACIFIC CO. PRoFlTEp
To the Extent Of ss2,ooo,ooo by the
Purchases Of Railroad Stock Made
by Edward II. Hartman in ---l
August, 1906.

view 1OTh, NON. lf.--hIteT SeNsu
hours and half of argument on both
sides of the question. Judge Hough. in
the United States circuit court, an
nounced last night that he would not
be ready to render decision on the
petition of the Interstate commerce
commission to compel Il. II. Hartman
to answer certain questions propotlnd-
ed to him last spring in the course of
the commissions investigation into
the so-called Hartman lines, until De
cember L. The opposing counsel were
given the privilege. of filing additional
briefs during the next two, weeks.
The arguments took a wide range
and the powers of the Interstate COM
merce commission were thoroughly
gone into. Ex-senator John G. Spoon
er. of Wisconsin, appeared for the first
time in the case and argued in defense
of the position maintained by Mr.. Har-
riman--that he is not required to tell
the commission what profit he made in
selling the stocks of other railroads
held by him to the Union Pacific COM
pany. or to detail the manner In which
the famous 10 per cent. Union Pacific
dividend was declared in August, 1906,
and its anpouncement deferred for two
days. Mr.. Hartman has also declined
to say how much stock of the Union
Pacific, il any, he bought just prior to
the announcement of the dividend.
John G.. Milburn was also heard in
defense of Mr.. Hartman and In oppo.
sition to the petition filed by the com.
mission. On behalf of the govern
ment. represented by the Interstate
commerce commission, the arguments
were conducted by District Attorney
Henry l.. Stimson and Frank b. Kel-
logg, special counsel to the commits
sion. .F, ~
Counsel for Mr.. Hartman stated to
Judge Hough that the stock purchases
Of the Union Pacific railroad-amount-
ing to Slo0,000.000 during one period
and about $1S2 100000 in the aggre-
gate-were made on the recommends
ton of the executive committee, ap-
proved by the board of directors and
ratified by the stockholders
All that Mr. Hartman had done, Mr..
Nilburn declared, had met with the
fullest approval of the stockholders of
the Union Pacific Co. He stated that
allowing for losses sustained in the re.
cent heavy slump of prices the Union
Pacific had profited no less than $32,-
O00, 900 by it's stock purchases,
Mr.. Kellogg, in concluding his argu-
ment. said the commission questioned
the prOpriety of Alr. Hartman sitting
upon committee to fix the price of
stock he held and was about to sell to
the Union Pacific.
II know interjected Mr.. AIilburn.
but what are you going to do about
it?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
A STORY OF HIGH
FINANCE IN CHICAGO
IS TOLD TO THE JURY IN JOHN r.
WALSH'S CASE.
USED THE MONEY OF BANKS
To Obtain for Himself the Ownersh p
Of Various Properties, Giving. II Is
Alleged, Worthless Bonds
as Security

Chicago, Nov 1.-THE trial of John
r. Walsh, formerly president OF the
Chicago national bank. now deftmct,
on a charge of misuse of the funds OF
that institution. formally opened We'd
nesday The jury was completed and
Assistant District Attorney Fletcher
D0byns, ft the opening of the after
noon session, began the preliminary
statement in behalf of the government.
II is expected that Mr.. Dobyns will
not conclude until late to-day.
The government will attempt to
show that Walsh took from the Chi
cago national bank. the Equitable
Trust Co. and the Home Savings bank
14,000,000. Dobyns declared that
Walsh obtained the ownership of vari-
Gus large properties without cost to
himself by using the funds of the
banks.
He said: "Watered stock to the
probable amount OF S25 100000 or $780,
900 900 was issued. Mr. Walsh, through
his employees, voted the stock to him
self He then sold this stock TO the
banks, taking the money to build up
his private enterprises. All OF the
stock SO sold by Mr.. Walsh was prac.
tically valueless. Ii was the practice
Of Mr.. Walsh to make loans to one of
his companies and then sell the bonds
OF 4that company to the bank These
bonds were practically worthless"
The assistant district attorney stat.
ed to the jury that Mr.. Walsh had in
duced various persons to sign accom-
mediation" notes for the bank. Then"
said, Dobyns, "be signed the names of
people to notes. Checks were made
out papable to bearer, and credited 70
the personal account of Mr.. Walsh.
Bonds were made out to the same
dummies whose names were on the
notes and credits were made to Mr..
Walsh's account.
''ln 1903 Mr.. Walsh was told by the
bank examiner that the Chicago ma.
tional bank was being loaded down
with the securities OF Mr.. Walsh's per-
sonal enterprises. The examiner or.
dered him to take these securities out,
and Mr. Walsh promised to do So
I'm 1904 the bank was found In the
same condition, the warning was re-
peated and Mr.. Walsh again promised
10 remove the securities Another
examination showed that the bank was
in a worse condition than ever and 1t
was then ordered closed.
The government will show that
Walsh's method was to buy from him
self, fix his own price and put the
money in his pocket"
AS an illustration of Walsh's alleged
procedure in finance. the assistant dis
trict attorney cited the Southern In
diana Railroad Co., reviewing its his
tory up to the time Walsh purchased
1t for $4,000.
."He had issued to himself" Dobyns
said 100000 In bonds at the very
time 1t was organized, and these
bonds had no value. He put them into
the Equitable Trust Co., selling them
at par, then issued another 100000 of
bonds and sold them at par.
HE took money from time to time
from the Chicago national bank and
from the Equitable Trust Co. to de-
velop this property, depositing worth.
less bonds until he had deposited with
the former 100000 and with the latter
$950.OO0."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

= . .f
4 Mrs, Carrie Nation has been made q
life member of the woman's Christian
Temperance union.
Large reductions in working forces
in many industries In Chicago have
been made within the last few days,
owing to scarcity Of orders and busi-
ness depression.
Oliver p. Piper, cashier Of the Peo-
pies Bank of California, Pa. who was
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the bank following the suspension oi
the institution, has not succeeded In
securing bail. II is said the deficit In
the bank is over 100000.
Bishop Charles d. Williams, of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese OF Michi.
gan. In his annual address to the do
cesan convention in Detroit criticised
Irpiscopalians in his diocese for lack
of public spirit and small contribu.
tions to the church's diocesan work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
Five Men Probably Fatally Hurt.

Pottsville. Pa. Nov. 14.-Five men
were probably fatally injured at the
Hammond colliery of the Philadelphia
4 Reading Co, near Girardville, We'd
nesday, when the side hooks pulled
out OF the front of the leading one Of
two loaded coal cars which were being
hoisted up the mammoth slope. The
accident happened as the cars were
passing over knuckle at the head OF
the slope and when the heavy rope
was released 1t snapped like a whip
and crushed the skull of Edward Bren.
nan, employed as top man. The re-.
leased cars then dashed to the bottom
of the slope, where they were shat
tered into bits. The flying debris ter.
ribly battered four men working at
the bottom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
NEWS NUGGETS FOR OH|OANS


Cincinnati. Nov. 14.--lnvoluntary
bankruptcy proceedings were filed in
the United States district court We'd
nesday against the Friend Paper Co.,
of West Carrollton, o.. company re-
puted to be worth several million dol
lars The plaintiffs are eastern cred
itors. who state the best interests of
the creditors in general demand that
the company be taken from the hands
of a receiver who was appointed by
the common pleas court Of Montgom-
cry county October so. Ii was admit
ted by the secretary OF the company
that the debts amounted to S1,500,000
and that the assets do not equal the
obligations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
Escapes Payment Of Lawyer. Fec.

Belleville, H.. Nov. 14.-The first at
tempt of lawyer to collect for serv.
ices in connection with the award OF a
Carnegie hero medal was defeated
here Wednesday when jury in the
circuit court found a verdict for Theo-
dore Boettcher. a hero miner, who
was sued for 1850 by Attorney Thomas
Mould on the ground that Mould Sc
cured for him a medal and $3.50. The
verdict was rendered on the testimony
of Frank NJ. Wilmot, of Pittsburg, Sec
retary of the Carnegie hero fund COM
mission, who said the $3.50 was paid
Boettcher to liquidate O. mortgage on
his home, and who told Mould that
paid attorneys We're not recognized as
such by the commission.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
VINEGAR Must be Labeled.

Columbus, o., Nov 14.-State Food
Commissioner Dunlap has sent out to
the grocery trade OF the state a letter
setting forth the law as to vinegar and
laying before the members of the
trade the position that the department
will take in the matter. The sub
stance of the instructions given is:
That vinegar, whether cider, distilled
or compounded, must be sold for just
what 1t is and all vinegar on the mar
ket hereafter must have the label,
name of maker, his residence and the
date plainly marked on the barrel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
Validity of Franchises is Attacked.

Cleveland, Nov. 14.-In two suits
filed Wednesday by the Cleveland
Electric Railway Co., one of which
puts the plaintiff in the position of a
property owner and the other as a
taxpayer, the validity of the fran
chises of the Forest City Railway Co.
are attacked. both on account of the
domination by Mayor Johnson Of the
affairs of the low fare companies and
because of the prohibition put upon
the issuance of transfers until the
company Is enabled to earn per cent.
on the cost of constructing, acquiring
and equipping its lines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
Bells Airship Is Launched.

Baddeck, n. s., Nov. 14.-After
many years of experimental work the
machine with which Alexander Ora.
ham Bell hopes TO solve the problem
OF aerial navigation, was successfully
launched Wednesday in the presence
OF a large number of friends OF the in
ventor. The Launching took place at
Prof. Bells laboratory. The doors of
the work shop were thrown open and
the kite was conveyed to float upon
which 1t was lowered out on the
waters OF Bras Dor Lake. Owing to
adverse weather conditions, however.
flight was not attempted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
Receiver Appointed.

Youngstown, o.. Nov. 14.-C. Edwin
Oyster was on Wednesday appointed
receiver of the Templin Co., florists
and .seedspen, operating large nurs-
cries at Casa, this county, and store
here. The assets are about 100000,
with liabilities about the same, not In
Guiding the capital stock. The First
National Bank of Leetonia, which
closed It's doors several days ago, Is
the heaviest creditor The business
will be continued
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
Foraker's Candidacy to be Announced.

Columbus. o., Nov 14.-Senator For
aker's candidacy for the presidency
will be announced formally before the
holidays and after congress convenes
in December, according to Columbus
friends. Foraker will leave Cincin-
natl for Washington to-day. Friday he
will confer with Senator Dick, who Is
laid up in Washington with rheuma-
tism. For two weeks he will work on
his Brownsville report and devote
time to his political fences. The fight
for delegates to the national conyen-
tion soon will be launched in each OF
the 81 congressional districts of Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
knockabout Hats.

Knockabout hats are jauntily
worked out in gun-metal felt. They
are slightly rolled in 'front.', with droop.
ing rim in the back.
These shapes are shown simply but
effectively trimmed with gray and
white mottled COG feathers or with
of natural turkey plumags
running back on either side.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
ITCH IN THE SKIN. NOT IN THE
BLOOD.
People with Eczema, etc., Make
Grievous Error by Taking Medi-
cine Into the Stomach.

When your hand is scalded with
hot water until 1t blisters and burns
you don't drink medicine to cure
1t. You apply healing lotion to
the injured skin.
Eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum,
BARRIERS itch and other such dis
eases OF the skin cannot, be cured by
filling the stomach with medicine
any more than you can cure burn
by drinking medicine. 10 cure these
diseases you must apply the remedy
on the part affected. The diseases
named are caused by germs lin the
skin. Kill the germs and the dis
ease goes away and the skin Is left
pure and white as nature INTENDED 1t
to be.
That mild, simple liquid, oil Of
wintergreen, properly compounded In
ID. ID. D. Prescription routs the
germs and heals the skin so perfectly
that you can never tell where the
disease was.
No tongue can tell nor pen portray
what ] suffered for ten years from
Eczema" writes Mrs. r.. r. I.atta,
OF Garrison, Mo-. .lt was treated by
the best doctors in the west but re-
ceiyed no benefit. Three bottles of
ID, ID. ID. cured me- sound and well.
Six or eight months have passed and
there Is no sign OF return. My
advice to all is don't delay. Begin the
use OF ID. ID. ID. at once and be
cured I"
We have carried d. d. ID. for a
long time because We know II takes
away the itch and We believe 1t to be
an infallible remedy IN the treatment
OF Ecsema and other skin diseases.
Flocken's Pharmacy. \ .ll
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
Hanged Himself in a Hospital.

Lorain, o., Nov. l4.-Frank 10th, As
years old, hanged himself at st. Jo-
seph's hospital, Wednesday, with a
clothes line. 10th worked for the
Lake Shore Electric in Norwalk Re
Gently his hand was badly hurt and he
was brought to the hospital, where
finger was amputated. No reason, ex.
cept the injury to his hand, Is known
why 10th should take his life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
A strike Of swltchmen

Cleveland, Nov. 14.-Because the
pay checks OF the switchmen in the
Cleveland yards of the Erie railroad
did not arrive Wednesday, as they
should, the yards We're tied up by a
strike last night. The company Off.
cials say 30 or 40 men are out Other
reports say more quit. The men will
try to get the day crews out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
Lottery Man Held 70 Grand Jurv.

Chicago, Nov, l4--p. II. Jones, &C.
credited head OF the Old Reliable Guar
anty Loan and Trust Co., an alleged
lottery enterprise. waived examination
Wednesday when arraigned before
Commissioners F0ote on the charge OF
operating q lottery and WAS held 10
the federal grand jury In bonds OF
$1,000. He Deposited certified check
for the amount and was released. John
r.. Minor. an alleged partner In the
enterprise. which the government or
ficials declare Is. % lottery, and Miss
Coda Green, q secretary. were Ar
raigned and their cases werc conttpu-
ed until November %. 4. T.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
Is Awarded One Dollar Damages.

Cleveland, Nov. 14.-Curtis Baker,
who sued his neighbor, Sanford Gray
for $4,000 damages, as a result OF his
arrest and indictment on charge of
robbing the Gray home two years ago
got small satisfaction in Judge Chap
mans court Wednesday. The jury re-
turned verdict in favor OF the plant
IN for the sum of 81. Bloodhounds
followed a scent to the Baker home
Immediately after the robbery. The
Indictment was later nolled. .s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-14
Taylor viii Testify for Powers.

Georgetown, KY, Nov. 1b.--In the
Caleb Powers murder trial Wednesday
the defense was assured by the court
that compulsory process would be
used to compel the attendance of any
absent witnesses. The list of the de-
fenses witnesses revealed the fact
that ex-Goy. Taylor and ex-Secretary
of State Charles Finley, both now in
Indiana, will be brought back to Ken.
lucky to testify In favor of Powers.
Judge Morris decided that the jury
shall be drawn from Harrison county.
Harrison is large democratic county.