davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

president to disclose his reasons in writ
ing for taking ex-rebels into partner
ship in the administration. Cleveland
responded that that was bold .'innocu-
Gus desuetude," and Pugh of Alabama
made report on the constitutional
phase of the subject that convinced
George +. Hoar. and the senate re-
cedcd from its position. though Ed
munds insisted that the president of
the United States should come before
his committee of the judiciary to be in
terrOgated about practical politics ana
badgered about constitutional law.
X X X
Judge Gray is a modest man. and
observed tie traditional dignity of the
senate in serving novitiate before
he took prominent part in debate. He
was in thorough accord with the pres
ident, and defended the administration
against all corners. A tariff refOrmes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

tied the great strike I'm the Pennsyl-
vania anthracite region in 1902.
Judge Gray has been suggested for
president because he is big enough for
the Office. He could be elected if every
man who thinks himself a Democrat
would vote for him. So would Mr.
Bryan have been in 1896 and 19OO-so
would Judge Parker have been in 1904
X X x
But il Is absurd for anybody else to
be talked of for the Democratic. nOmi-
nation for president in 1908 until Will
lam T. Bryan gives MS consent He IS
absolute autocrat of that party.
Copyright by EE w. Newman.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
JUDGE GEORGE GRAY
BY SAVOYARp.

pie And so with US. American elo-
quence, American craftsmanship and
American character suffer, when from
the senate are banished Gray, Carlisle,
Carmack, Spooner, Lindsay and may
hap. soon to be, Foraker The defeat
of Conkling for the senate cost the Re-
publican party a president.
George Gray was in the senate from
March 10, 1885, to March 4, 1899. We all
know whom he succeeded. Can any
body tell who succeeded him? When
we consider what little state it is,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

Walpole lost. and was kicked up-
stairs" to the House of Lords. where
his rival in the Commons. PuiIenv.
soon Joined him-also kicked up-
stairs" But Bolingbroke gained moth
ing. He died an attained traitor. How
he chafed at being excluded from the
public debates is shown in this passage
from one of his political writings of
that epoch:
Cato lost the election of praetor and
that of consul. but is any one blind
enough to truth to imagine that these
repulses reflected any disgrace on him?
The dignity of those two magistrates
would have been increased by his WIN
ming them. They suffered: not Cato"
And il is now agreed that British elo-
quence suffered, not Bolingbroke, by his
exclusion from the forum where gov
eminent was made for the British peo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

owing to the long continued
unreasonable weather, manu-
facturers all over the East were
glad to unload their surplus
stocks at tremendous reduc-
tons. Thus we were enabled to
gather together 5000 high-class
garments perfect in every res
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

peCt and made IN the
best possible manner
of strictly high-grade
materials, allefWhich
will be offered at q
mere fraction of their
regular value. Our
own big stock is also
included at SIaShirlg
price reductions oW-
ing to the delayed
summer weather.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-17
OLD LANDMARK
BEING MODERNZED

Castle & Cooke IS historic old build
ing, now owned by Charles NJ. Cooke,
is undergoing transformation into a
modern business place. It's fortlike
walls on the ground floor are being
taken out, both on the King and the
Bethel, street frontages, to be replaced
with island stone and plate glass. The
up-to-date store thus designed will be
leased for term of years to zee
Chong Co., a well known Chinese firm
No disposition has yet been made of
the second floor, just vacated by the
Seamen' Institute.
The great fire of 1886 swept build
ings away on all sides of the Castle &
Cooke block, but it emerged from the
deluge of flame unscathed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-17
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION

At the meeting of the w. c. T. u,
held on Tuesday afternoon, the mem
bers were addressed by John Martin,
agent of the Apti-Saloon League who
urged upon the ladies the taking up
and agitating of two measures in
which, he said, they should be espe-
cially interested. These were the Sc
curing of the passage of liquor law
which will forbid the presence of
women in any saloon and the enforce
ment of the present eurfew law which
prohibits the presence of minors on the
streets after nine o'clock at night,
which law is now a dead letter, no at
tempt being made to enforce it. These
two things he considered as coming
within the especial province Of the
Christian women of the city. The w.
C. T. U. approved of this plan and also
of the appointment of Miss Rose Da-
vison as humane officer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-17
KINGSTON AS SEEN
BY LATE VISITOR

Edward K. Rogers, secretary to Mr..
Wills of the New York Commercial.
gave a talk about Kingston, Jamaica,
to an Advertiser reporter yesterday on
the strength of recent visit he paid
to the now stricken city.
81 left New York on November 6
last for Kingston, arriving on the 18th,
and was there ten days.
Zone night while was there. at 1885
o'clock, there was a small earthquake.
Three distinct shocks We're felt The
only damage done was at Newcastle,
a military post, where a lot of china
ware, etc. was smashed.
There is no volcano on the island
but the formation of the islands is dis
tinctly volcanic and might almost be
that of Martinique.
Kingston is very well laid out, with
good street-paving. The buildings are
mostly low. few being more than two
stories, and there are very few brick
structures in comparison with the num-
Der of frame houses. This fact would
account for great destruction when
fire got beyond control.
Throughout the island itself there
is splendid system of roads L was
told that there were only 10000 white
people on the whole island, although
as you have printed, Kingston alone
has a population of $4,000. There are
a few Spanish.
''Latterly the chief export OF jana
lea has been bananas. Large quantities
of oranges, grapefruit, mangoes, pine
apples, etc, are also exported Inc
island produces very fine quality OF
coffee.
cts sugar industry is not compar-
able with that of Hawaii. Whne you
talk about tons of sugar to the acre
the Jamaicans estimate their crops py
tons of cane to the acre"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Remnant sale still on at Whitney &
Marsh's.
Bargains in ribbons at Kerr's for one
week only.
Save money-buy your bath towels
now at Sachs.
You can save money by buying rib
bon at Kerr's this week.
Single pairs of lace curtains this
week at half price at Sachs.
Pocket diaries, office diaries, daily
journals and calendar pads at Az
leigh's.
Alpaca waists at reduced prices to-
day, tomorrow and Saturday at
Sachs.
Henry May & Co. will sell Lowney's
candies at special reductions for few
days Phone Main %.
A complete stock of ribbon, all the
latest shades, just received ex Ala
media, are now on sale at Kerr's- Call
and see them.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
of Trent & CO., $50 Fort street.
A safe deposit box at Hawaiian Trust
Co. is rented for IS a year. The renter
is furnished with an individual key,
and when he wants to examine papers
a private room is placed at his dis
posaI
An intelligent Japanese boy wishes
to obtain a position with, and accom-
pany, a family going to California.
Speaks good English. Wages no oo-
iect. Address. II. Nishimoto, 1894 King
street
For three days only-today, Friday
and Saturday.. Blom VIII sell
ladies' cravenette coats and ladies and
gentlemen's umbrellas at % per cent
reductions. All new goods. Don't miss
this opportunity.
Passengers departing per steamer
Korea have your baggage attended 10
by the Union Express Co. Personal at
tention given TO sealed compartment
baggage. Telephone Main Sc. 6S
Queen street. Baggage agents Pacinc
Mail s. 5. Co.
Jas. c. l. Armstrong, practical cao-
met maker and polisher of fine furni-
ture. has just opened up shop at 1858
Fort street, near the Orpheum, where
he will take orders for making or
high-grade koa furniture. Store ana
office fittings n speciality. Prices right,
and estimates on work cheerfully
given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-17

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Kakaako Mission is to have a
| band.
Senator Dickey is preparing a fire
escape bill.
The police department. has ordered 80
| new uniforms.
KamoiliiH residents want the quarry
jobs now given to convicts in that vi
cinity.
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No. 2,
/. 0. o. F., meets this evening at 1880
o'clock
Today is the fourteenth anniversary
of the overthrow of the Hawaiian
monarchy.
j. A. Combes, stenographer at Ma
kaweli plantation, has returned to Ho-
nolulu to stay.
There was a meeting of the Homo
lulu Street Railroad Benefit Associa-
ton last evening.
1t is not T. j. Keaney, but T. j.
Heeney, who is on the Alameda's de-
parting passenger list.
No further complaints have been
made about the moving mountain back
of the Waialee Industrial School.
Captain Orwell, successor to Captain
Slattery, will begin work on the har-
Dor range light in about two weeks.
Water from the valley streams has
made the sea muddy, off Waikiki
beach, for a considerable distance.
Captain Sam Johnson thinks the dam
age to the streets and roads by the
recent storm will not cost much to re-
pair.
/ c. s. Holloway, Superintendent of
Public Works, has filed his new Of
fetal bond in $4,000 in the Executive
department.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Irwin gave an
AT Home last Saturday, in San Fran
cisco, in honor of their daughters en-
trance into society.
Willie Crawford is ready to deprive
the Territory of his services as as
sistant clerk of the Senate in favor of
Kahele, a stevedore.
The new lava flows on Mauna Loa
are being marked on the relief map
of Hawaii on exhibition in the window
of the Promotion Committee rooms as
them are received.
MISS Edith Lyle, whose residence is
at the corner of Spencer and Magazine
streets, entertains all the young people
and their friends of the Methodist
church this evening at her home from
1870. A large company is expected to
be present.
c. L. Wight rendered his resignation
yesterday as a member of the Board
of Education. In accepting it Govern
or Carter thanked him for his services,
stating that they had been appreciated.
The Governor has a number of names
under consideration for filling the va
cancy.
Admiral Swinburne has stated lately
that he expected to be here within a
few months with his squadron. He
says he has a great aloha for Homo
lulu and wants to see it again. Adj
miral Swinburne was here in 1898, hold
ing then the rank of lieutenant COM
mander.
Harper's Weekly of December %
opens its discussion of the seasons
plays with a critique of THE Light |
Eternal and picture in which |
Edythe Chapman, well known to the |
stage in Honolulu, figures in a leading |
character. Edward Mackay plays the |
leading role and James Neill, Miss
Chapmans husband, has a minor part |
as Sebastian, captain of the Emperor's |
guard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-17

Levers & Cooke have the most COM
plete line of locks, hinges, window
catches and other builders hardware
in the city. They supply suitable
goods for any building from an elegant
mansion down to a poultry house.
Samples on display
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-17
-e.@-s~

Mrs. Kathryn Bools has opened par
lors at 1116 Richards street, for mani
curing. shampooing, electric facial and
scalp treatment; superfuous hair re-
moved, Marcel hair waving, etc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-22
Successful Shad Dinner.

All roads i'll Hunterdon and Mercer
counties last Wednesday led to
Moore's Station when nearly 800 men
travelled from a majority of the coun-
ties of New Jersey and all the Della.
ware and Lehigh valleys.
The occasion was the sixth annual
shad dinner given by the Delaware
River Quarry and Construction com
pany. represented by j. II. Shanley
aud Robert Montgomery.
1t required no small effort to gather
men of local and state prominence,
but IT was II more difficult task To get
them away, not because of lack of
train service, but because every one
had such good time.
When they reached Moore's station,
there began day long To he remem
bered. Planked shad was served on
tables constructed beneath II big tent.
There was n baud, which gave nm op-
portunlty for the songsters to rid
'hoii eA sttiha VI punt UP uittltS new
and old, A professional photographer
did his best, while several amateurs
did their worst. A party explored the
quarry and made nm unsuccessful Mt
tempt To blow up some cake" dyua
mite. The politicians started somt
"booms" which exploded az soon III
raised. and the rest Of the guests, wht
did not seem To care so much about
the sacrifice of the individual upon the
alinr of pnbllc duty, pitched quoits.
Was the affair success? There is
a hole IN the sky on the edge of Hun
through.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-22
Hunterdon County Bible Society.

The executive committee Of the
Hunterdon County Bible Society has
accepted an invitation from the Kew.
J. c. French, to hold it's ninety first
annual meeting in the Presbyterian
church Of Frenchtown. Thursday,
September, 20, 1907. This early an
nonncement is made in order that the
churches may note the date, and en-
deayor to make their contributions to
the American Bible Society through
Mr.. f.. Vosseller, treasurer, Of tho
Hunterdon County Bible Society, in
time to be reported at this meeting.
VIM. BELLS,
Cor. Sec.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-22
Erworth teauue To Give Drama

The chapter of the Epworth League
of the Centenary NJ. f. church is pre-
pairing drama, which will be pre-
sented in Lyceum hall, Thursday
evening, of this week. The play is
entitled I'm the Ferry House" The
cast of characters is as follows: Tick
ct agent, John Foy; ticket chopper,
Frank Faust; guard, Percy Mellick
colored porter, James Whitley; Sadie
McGlynn, Edith Udy;Mrs. Hydecker,
Caroline Phillips; Reginald Mortimer
Hydecker. H. NJ. Moorhead; Mr..
Younglove, l.. P. Bodine; Mrs.
Younglove, Ethel Parker; newsboy,
Carrie Swallow; German woman, Ara
mInta Hoagland; Jew peddler, Alfred
l.. Crimson; French maid, Mile Re-
gan; blind man, Andrew johnson;
school teacher, Mrs. l.. P. Bodiue
Mr.. Brown, Harry Obinger; Young
man, Albert H. Regain; young wo-
man, Mrs. Nelson Oblinger; Uncle
Reuben, Nelson Oblinger; Aunt
Maria, Mrs. H. NJ. Moorhead; the
Hon. Mr.. Featherly, Richard Sine;
Miss Edith Harrison, Alice Naylor;
Bobby Pfender. Albert II. Regain;
Ir.ah woman, Elsie b Smith; Pat aud
Ted, Alfred Bodine and j. Bradley
Akers; Nanny Sue, Eva Gordon;
lnlia Morton, Mrs. J. ii. Fo.kner;
Miss Darling, Irene Sleath Mr..
Spooner, Alfred l.. Crimson; Mr.. Hy-
decker, J. H Folkner; ten school
children, musicians and athletic boys
and girls. They are being trained by
Mrs. Theodore Hui and Miss Cynthia
Lauer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-22
More Pensions In Woods District.

Congressman Ira W. Wood has re-
| ceived notice from COMMISSIONER of
Pensions Warner, of Washington, ID.
c., TINT the following additional pen
sions have been granted in his district
John Cotton, Lambertville, increas-
I'd pension mt $l2 per month under
the net of February q, 1907.
John Fuller, Lambertville, increas-
ed pension at $l5 per month under the
act of February g, 1907.
Charles Chatter, Hopewell, increas-
ed pension at $l5 per month under the
act of February 6, 1907.
William II. LAIR, Lambertyille, in
creased pension at *l2 per month I'M
der the act of February &, 1907
Amos G. Meyers, Baptisttown, in
creased pension ut $40 per month I'M
der the net OF June 27, 1890
George w. Freeland, Milford, in
creased pension at $l2 per month I'M
der the act Of February q, 1907.
William X. Garris, lib Butler street
Trenton, increased pension at 3l5 per
month under the act Of February q,
1907.
Charles NJ. GoodfelIow, Lambert
vile, increased peLsion at $l5 per
month under the act OF February O,
1907
Albert Belmer. Bloomsbury, in
crease *l2 per month.
James Naylor, Lambertville, in
crease *l2 per month.
Henry Slick, Eambertyille, in
crease $l2 per month.
John Ridley, Hopewell, increase
fl5 per month.
Alonzo Butler, Frenchtown, in
crease xl3 per month.
Hiram q. Shepherd, Lam bertville,
increase $l2 per month.
Jacob Helms, Lambertville, in
crease 8l5 per month.
Hugh Kerr, Frenchtown, increase
$l2 per month.
Get the Best, MAGKAY's Special
| every afteruoOu
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-22

The perfection of Bread-MAc-
Kay's Special.
The Union Fire Company engine
house has been repainted
-Multitndes have been raised on it
bread made from THOMAS FIonr.
Thomas Coombs has purchased
the hack that meets the trains ut the
station. He expects new turnout i'll
few days.
Saturday, May %, the Lambert
vile Baseball Club will play the
Philipsburg team in this city. Game
called at 3 30 p NJ.
yelling q. Matthews, former
resident OF this city. was killed in a
railroad wreck at Wilson, Ark, May
IS. He was II brother to Mrs. Kate
Sproat who also formerly resided here.
No particulars Of his death have been
received.
The annual business meeting of
the Centennial Building and loan
Association was held Monday even
ing at their room in Phillips Hall.
The following officers were elected:
President -Johu G. Moore.
Treasurer-F. w. Van Hart.
Seoretary-Joseph Akers.
Directors "A. d. Anderson, w. F..
Hayhurst, Isacc W. Holcomb, Thorn
as Crowley, VIM. r. Bovine, Geo. W.
Massey.
Auditors JAS. II Reynolds, Chas
w. Wilmot, Geo. w. Prall.
Ask for the Best Bread = MAC
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-22
S. A. FINGER, Ag't,
RAILROAD
ESluIe.tin.
LowRATE TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
LAMBERTVILLE, N. j.
40 UNION ST,
Bulletin.

The International Christian Endeavor Convention
will be held in Seattle July 10 to 15
The fares named by the transcontnenta railroads
for this enables the Pennsyvani Railroad to offer
a Personally Conducted Tour to Seattle and the Pacific
Coast at unusually low rates.
A special train of the highest grade Pullman sleep
ing cars and dining will leave New York July 9Th,
running via Chicago St Paul. and the Northern Pacific
Railway.
Round-trp tickets, including Pullman accommoda-
TONS double BERTH and all meals in the dining route
to Seattle special train and railroad transportation only
returning direct routes, will be sold at rate of $1127
from New York Sill Is from Philadelphia, $lOS 90 from
Baltimore, Washington and Harrisburg, $102O from Al
toona and apportonate rates from other points.
Passengers will return from Seattle independently
on regular trains Those desiring to return via San Fran
cisco Los Angeles may do so for $12 SO additional
transcontinental tour is great educational expert
fence The northwestern country in most interesting
stage of development just and visit to that section
will prove not only enjoyable but profitable
A opportunity for such trip is here presented.
The rate exceptionally low and includes the advantage
of special through train to the Pacific Coast
For itineraries, tickets and full information, apply
to Ticket Agents. address Geo W. Boyd General Pas
senger Agent, Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-22

Another Memorial Day will soon
be here and its to be hoped that all
our citizens will assist the Grand Army
OF the Republic to make this years
celebration success. The survivors
OF the Civil war are well advanced in
years and need the help of the young
or generation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-22
Jos. EinkIe's Notice.

Ladies and gentlemen when you
are cleaning house or moving, send
me word or postal and 1 will call
and get your old junk. Don't sell
TO every Tom, Dick or Harry. 1t will
be worth your while for I pay the
highest price of any dealer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-22
SOME THINGS WE
MIGHT INTEREST YOU IN.

Elbow Kid Gloves, Black, Tan and White,
Val. Laces, Baby Irish and Point Venice
Laces, Festoons and all over Laces and En-
broiderics, Lace Yokes, Lace Collars EN-
broidcry Collars and Turn-overs Chiffon
Ruds, Vcings and Rouchings, Ribbons,
Buckles, Belts, Back and Side Combs,
X. IL G.. Corsets. Hosiery and Fancy Goods
generally.
We have just received our summer supply
of BoNboN's French Balbrggan Underwear
for Men; long or short sleeve Shirts, and
regular or "Stouts in Drawers. 5oc a gar
ment for Shirts "a to A and Drawers 20 to
TO AZ. larger sizes 75c.
Union Suits arc a luxury, why not prove it2
Ladies Vests in Isle and Cotton.
You will find this an up-todate Ladies and
Gents Furnishing Store Quality and
prices correspond
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED