davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF K. ODO. DECEASED.
All persons having claims OF any
kind against the estate Of K. Odo, de-
ceased, are hereby notified TO present
The same duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers, If any exist, even IL
such claims are secured by mortgage
upon real estate. 20 the undersigned,
who have been duly appointed execu-
tors OF said estate by a Judge Of ths
First Circuit Court, at their place Of
business, No. IS Hotel street. Honolulu.
within six months from this date, or
within six moths from the day such
claims fail due, otherwise they VIII be
forever barred.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04
NOTICE TO
CONSICNEESi

consignees are notified that there
win De no delivery of freight from the
Oceanic wharf today.
wM. C. IRWIN & CO.. LTD,
1898 Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04

Finders Of lost articles read the Ad.
vertiser want column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04
Maryland HITS WHARF.

when the Z. S. S. Maryland locked
at the AIakea street wharf she hit
the edge with considerable force, lift
ing q cap. carrying away whaling
plank. and altogether doing about 800
worth Of damage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04
SHIPPING NOTES.


Steamer Maui was the only arrival
yesterday.
Steamer Helene saias At p. m. to-
day for Hawaii.
O. :. :. sierra sails for san Fran
cisco at ; p n. today.
Steamer MikahaIa is due this morn
Ing from Kauai ports
Honolulu Iongshoreuen are talking
Of organizing 3 union.
The vessels OF the Big -Four viii
take on 5000 tons Of coal here.
British S. 8 Foxley. Captain MI
man, sails for Mojit Japan today.
P. NJ 5. s. Asia sailed yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock far the Orient
steamer Claudlne IS due tomorrow
morning from Hawaii and Maui ports.
Steamer Maui goes on the marine
railway this morning for an overhaul
ing
There vii be no delivery Of freight
from the Oceanic wharf until after the
departure Of the Q. :. 6. Sierra
[. 6. shipping Commissioner Amy Is
investigating certain violations Of the
shipping laws in this and other island
ports
Many Of the men aboard the cruisers
have completed the time for which
they joined and are serving over
time"
It took the bark St Katherine tllir-
tv-ffve days TO make the trip between
this port and san Francisco. Con-
tres-J winds were responsible
Every cruiser IN port has a band
aboard and each played The star
Spanglaa Banner yesterday morning
when the csIors we're hoisted.
The BASEBALL team from the cruiser
Pennsvlvanis2 was ashore yesterday
afternoon +, practise Al Aala park
getting ready 70 compete with some
local team
John Kelly. the steerage passenger
of the Sierra who vas put IN quaran-
tine for plague. Is doing very well and
is expected 10 De out Of bed by the
end OF the week
Surgeon Francis Harden O the = =
Indiana was yesterday forced 10 pay
duty On some dainty handkerch8efs
and necktEes received through the
peseofIce fran Australia.
Island departures yesterday were the
KInau. AZ noon. for HIIo and way
ports. and at ; o'clock IN the after
room. or whereabouts, the TwaIani. for
Maui and Nolokai9 the ". 9. Hail.
for Kauai: the Ke Au Hou, for Kau-
al. and the Soeau for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04
TATSUJTRO ODO,
AKTMATEU ODO,

Executors of the Estate OF K odo,
Deceased
Dated August :, 1907.
7799-Aug- :. il, q. IS; sept 4. II, IS, Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04
INSTRUMENTATION. RECORD.

Note-Barometer readings are cor
rac1ed for temperature, instrumental
errors. and local gravity. and reduced
"a sea level Average cloudiness stated
~ scale from to 10. Direction or
wind is prevailing direction during q
hours ending at s p m Velocity OF
v;rd is average velocity in miles per
,,.,,~ VIZ. b STOCKAfAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY OF
HAwAIL-AT CHAMBERS. IN
pPnRArT
The state herald., 1907-12-20
President Roosevelts Warning.

Washingt0n.-After the Cabinet ses
sion Tuesday the letter addressed by
President Roosevelt TO the members of
hrs Cabinet November 10Th. Instruct.
ing them to inform the federal Once
holders not TO participate In third
term movement for President Rnosc.
welt. was made public at the White
house.
II is understood that tho Cabinet OF.
ncers win take action, The letter f0l'
lows:
II have been Informed that certain
officers In your department are pre-
pairing to attend the national sonvcn.
tion MS delegates In favor of tho nomi.
nation OF me for President, nnd are
preparing To secure my Endorsement
for such denomination by state e0nycn,
lions. This must not be, wish to In
form such officers ns you may ilnd u
advisable or necessary 10 Inform. In
order TO carry out the spirit Of this In.
slruc..on. that such advocacy NJ my
renomination or acceptance Of an cloc'
,lon ns delegate for that purpose viii
be regarded as n serious violation OF
oliiclll proprioiy and viii be dealt
with accordinely. Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The state herald., 1907-12-20
THE STATE HERALD
j. H. Painter, Owner and Pub.
HOLYoKE, COLORADO
Alrships and War.

Eighty years ago Tennyson wrote
of the nations airy navies graphing
in the central blue and even the
poet, in prophecy of aerial battle
ships, placed the time of their build.
ing in "the future, far as human eye
could see" No such battleships have
yet been constructed, but the art of
building directable balloons has made
such progress that they do not seem
so Enthusiastically impossible as few
years ago. Vice-Admiral Sir Charles
Campbell OF the British navy re-
marked in the spring OF 1906 that air
fleets might eventually dlsplace water
fleets, and Alexander Graham Bell
said in the spring of this year that
only very few know how near Ameri-
ga is right now to the construction
of practical aerial battleship. Count
Zeppelin, German aeronaut. success
fully sailed about the Lake of Con
stance in September. and remained in
the air four hours. His balloon has
been bought by the German govern
ment. Early in October the British
war department made a public test of
a new steerable balloon, keeping it
afloat and under control for two hours.
On October 81 there was an interna-
tional balloon race starting from st.
Louis. The controllability Of balloons,
properly equipped with motors, is
now so evident that war experts are
suggesting new methods in warfare,
says the Youths Companion. 1t will
be no longer possible to surprise an
enemy by forced marches. The bal
loonist, accommodating in the sky. can
keep his general informed of the
whereabouts of an attacking force on
sea or on land A French balloonist
a few weeks ago discovered Moor
ish army encamped in the hills sew
eral miles from Casablanca. and en-.
abled the Europeans to surprise and
rout the semi.civilized tribesmen so
completely as to lead them to sue for
peace.
The state herald., 1907-12-20
DENVER WINS
CONVENTION
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMIT
TEE MAKES SELECTION
UNANIMOUS.
LEADS ON FIRST BALLOT
NATIONAL CONVENTION WILL
MEET IN DENVER IN
JULY 7TH.

Wa hington will have the
next Democratic national convention
and its convention committee is jubi-
liant over its success.
After the presentation speeches be-
fore the national committee were fin
ished, Denvers offer OF 100000 being
the most effective feature. the first bal
lot resulted in vote OF 22 for Denver.
II for Louisville, s for Chicago and l
for st. Paul.
When the second roll call COM
menced, Alabama. at the head Of the
list, changed its vote from Louisville
to Denver, thus making the vote.
should there be no other changes. 90
for Denver against 22 for the pther
candidates.
When Illinois was reported Commit
teeman Sullivan withdrew Chicago
from the race and voted for Denver,
ana other changes resulted in the bai-
lot summing up 80 for Denver and IL
for Louisville.
Committeeman Woodson OF Ken
lucky then withdrew Louisville and
moved to make the selection of Denver
unanimous. which was carried.
But the troubles Of Denver were not
ended, for Hoke Smith. who held =
proxy for Porto Rico and Representa-
tive Williams and Clayton Immediately
questioned the policy of accepting a
money consideration for locating the
convention They said that the Demo-
cratic party had recently protested to
be Mortified at large contributions 20
the Republican campaign fund; II had
demanded that large contributions for
political purposes should cease Ghd
that there should be the greatest de-
gree Of publicity surrounding political
contributions A cash offer for the
convention looked to them like bribe
and 1t would be all the more reprehen-
siblc for the Democratic party 10 nc-
cept anything more from Denver than
the legitimate expenses OF the conven-
ton. because the Republican commit
tee had turned down similar cash
ofse..
Tom L. Johnson sad Thomas Tag.
CART supported the proposition to ac-
cept the cash offered by Denver. rhey
said 1t was legitimate business prop
osition and reminded the committee
that II there had not been balance
left over from convention expenses af-
ter the convention at st Louis In 1904
1t would have been entirely without
funds to commence the work OF tho
campaign. A motion To accept only the
actual and necessary expenses OF hold
ing the convention was laid on table
by vote OF Sc to IA.
The state herald., 1907-12-20
Agricultural College.

Fort Collins-The Colorado State
Board Of Agriculture held It's annual
meeting at the college Wednesday
with all members except Governor
Buchtel present. The building com.
mittee was authorized to proceed with
the erection OF the building for civil
and irrigation engineering at a cost
not to exceed $4,000.
Some special appropriations to the
college are tied up In the Stratton In
heritance tax case and the board au-
thorized its attorneys to bring suit IN
conjunction with other educational In.
stitutions Of the state for the distri.
button Of this money, The following
was unanimously passed:
Recognizing the comprehensive
character OF the farmers institute
work. which embraces instruction by
all the departments OF the college and
is so ably conducted by Professor Cot.
troll. this work In our opinion re-.
quires special recognition and on.
couragement. as II takes the college
In Its field work directly to the people,"
Carrying out the purpose Of this res.
olution Professor Coifrcll was made
superintendent Of farmers institute
md extension work as separate di.
vision OF college work. He was form.
erly connected with the Agricultural
department.
The state herald., 1907-12-20
JEFF Davis Gets Busy.

Washington. PA onatc o:ntory
marked the proceedings of tho Senate
Wednesday. Senator len Davis OF Ar
kansas, who when elected declared
that he would attack the trusts lmme
dlntoly after he took his scat, FULFILLED
his promise although ho was u few
days late In doing so.
lie was Fivon a careful hearing by
senators, and the galleries were we'll
filled throughout the time he held the
floor. IieRinnins shortly before !
o'clock. he spoke for little more than
mn hour. He began by declaring that
II wnn not hia purpose 10 retain hr
seat In the Senate until hln hair shall
have grown gray before miilng Mp hin
work actively In that body lln pro
posed 10 present quickly, foarloBHly.
nnd M intolllgontly M be might. some
Of tho living. burning questions be.
fore the American people. II was for
that reason he had determined 10
speak upon his bin 10 suppress trusts.
pools, combinations nnd conHplracioa.
~ undertake a. say" he continued.
that II this bill ID enacted Into law
and faithfully aud honestly enforced.
trusts will be- wiped from The face Of
the earth and nu ,nnRer viii W. feel
their grinding and destroying grip on
The aitcrlcs % trade aud commefoei"
The state herald., 1907-12-20

contituency In whose behalf you In.
bored so faithfully and efficiently us
congress.at.large. respectfully re-
quest that you consent to be n candi.
date for United Statea senator at the
approaching election.
While II IL not our purpose at pres.
ent TO enlarge upon the reasons under.
lying this request. II may be said In
brief that inasmuch us for the past
nearly twenty years. the candidate for
this high Office has been selected In.
variably from the northern par. OF the
state. II will be conceded. we think. by
all fair minded voters. that II is EN-.
incntly fitting that the southern part
be accorded the privilege OF naming
the candidate this time.
Your acquaintance with men and
methods OF conducting Official bust.
ness gained by four years in Congress,
during which time you labored with
nnremitting effort for all the citizens
OF our state. regardless OF party anil.
alton. our confidence In your ability
and devotion to the welfare OF tho en-.
tiro state. tho high esteem In which
you are held by all you- fellow .clti.
zens. are In themselves reasons sum.
cient to influence us In the framing OF
this request"
Among those who signed this re.
quest are General W. J. Palmer r.
i. CASTILLO. u. u. Farley. =. u. Stew.
art. G. Il. Noble. John Himobaugh. W.
n. Burgess, o. L. Homcnway, Lynn S.
Atkinson. George Eistun, W. s. Dun.
ming. John lennox and more than one
hundred other men OF high standing
In tho community.
Following In tho reply OF Mr.. Brooks.
Colorado Springs. Colo, Dec. 2, 1907.
To William J. Palmer and Others, Col.
orado Springs. Colo:
Gentlemen; Your letter OF the 30th
ult. IN before me.
Direct and specific In It's terms, 1,
calls for a candid reply.
When ! retired from the lower house
OF Congress last year did 80 In pcrfcc,
good faith. without any intention Of rc,
entering public life. Changed condi
tons and tho repeated suggestions OF
friends. suggestions far more cordial
ard encouraging thnn any conduct OF
mine could merit. have. however, led
me TO consider very seriously tho ro
quest you make and have now den.
nltoly determined. IN view OF tho nup
port that In assured me. TO become
- =
The state herald., 1907-12-20

A learned Daniel come to judgment
in Newark has given two decisions In
highly important cases OF domestic
peace which should be historic. In n
case before him where wife com.
plalncd OF her husband tho New Jor.
Scy Solomon decided that. while II
may be the duty OF the husband to
wash the family dishes under certain
circumstances, he Ii relieved from that
duty when. with sinister design, the
dishes are piled up from meal to meal
upon him, lie also decided that when
husband kept only one dollar week
out OF his wages for spending money
his wife is not justified. either NOR.
nlly or financially. in suspceting him
OF leading double life. Even our
dlgnircd judiciary thus contriyes to
got a little fun out OF daily life.
The state herald., 1907-12-20
Trinidad.Ei Paso Railroad.

Trinidad, Colo lo-Enginccrs who have
been surveying route from FL Paso.
Texas. to Trinidad for the Fl Paso &
Southwestern railroad. said 10 DO
owned by Phelps. Dodge 4 Co.. com.
pletcd the survey TO this place Thurs.
day. There are twenty men In the
party. and thcy are now In camp at tho
mouth Of Longs canon. six miles west
OF here.
The proposed line will pass through
Las Vegas and Dawson, New Mexico,
tapping the immense coal fields Of the
Dawson Fuel Company. which Ia owned
by the Phelps-Dodge people. Should
thif new road be constructed along this
survey II will give tho most .lirect
route from Denver 10 Mexico City by
wny OF vi Pnso Several surveys have
been made In the interests OF this
rond. but the one Just completed Ia paId
to bo tho most feasible.
The state herald., 1907-12-20
Tauoart's Congratulations.

Dcnvcr-rhc News Ia In receipt OF
tho following telegram from wash.
ington. Il hasten 10 congratulate
Denver and The Rocky Mountain k.,sp
upon the selection OF the Queen City
M the place TO nominate tho ncrt
President Of the United Staten. I had
heard much Of the Denver spirit, but
had not expected to encounter anch
Irresistible boosters nm the gentle.
men who presented the claims of Colo.
radios capital. II they are fair repre.
sentntlycs Of your citizenship II IL
small wonder that Denver aud Colo
faio are great.
THOMAS TA.GART,"
The state herald., 1907-12-20
bee, Sugar Display.

pcnrer.-ror tho enlightenment OF
housewives. Mira Martha Shutc. accrc.
larS OF the State horticultural Board.
ls preparing n beet sugar exhibit for
The horticultural department In the
Capitol. the first Of lta kind displayed
there. The beet sugar fac,orlcs TO
which abe sent requests for samples
nave responded generously The Great
western susnr Company has shipped
from It's factories around tho atnte
Twelve bosca OF canned fruit preserves
made with beet sugar. In addition TO
100 pounds Of sugar. Tho American
Deet sugar Company NJ l,och, Ford
has also contributed generously.
The state herald., 1907-12-20
Up in the Air,


With the increase In balloenlng
there looms up danger that will
have to be guarded against as fully as
any other that comes up with new
method of transportation. The owner
of building has a right to the air
above and the earth beneath his pos
session. and II an aerial ship fingers
over his habitation or his business
block 1t is apparently guilty OF tres
pass. and this may bring Its navigator
into the courts to pay the penalty for
and Injuries property there is Just as
much reason why he should be sued
for damages as II he had committed
the act on terra iirma. He might top
pie over chimney and cause loss OF
life, and he might do many other
things that would cause serious dam.
age during his flight through the air.
Unfortunately. says Boston Budget. It
would not always be easy to identify
the reckless navigator OF the windy
way. He would be a good deal like
tho unprinclpled automobllist who.
after causing fatal or other acci-
dent. seeks safety from prosecution in
flight. Fresh inventions are seldom
an unmixed blessing. and We cannot
even rise heayenward without being
reminded that there are people below
us that need to be protected
The state herald., 1907-12-20

county. that they may be able to CT.
press thteir preference for senator di.
rectly and without complication with
other questions. | propose TO present
the matter In that way.
II is therefore my purpose to keep
you and the people OF this community
advised from time To time. clearly and
definitely. probably over my own sig.
nature. with regard TO the progress
OF the campaign. and shall trust that
each step In my support may be taken
In the fullest light OF day. rely In
this undertaking upon the people. To
them | shall appeal and with their help
! shall hope to succeed.
1t is n cause of Generalization that
the other two candidates who have
thus far been announced are gentle.
men OF high character ability and
standing. Mr.. Bonynge has served
his district with credit and distinction,
and In a way that In every way war.
rants his desire for promotion. MIR.
liamlin has been for many years one
OF my personal friends and entertain
for him only feelings Of high regard.
with such opponents the state Is to
be congratulated upon the prospect Of
campaign free from Objectionable
ftnturon and In keeping with the char.
neter and Importance OF the Office
to be filled.
! need not sny that am a thorough.
going Republican. and believe In the
principles OF my party. take great
pride In the deeds and achievements
OF that party and Of NIL lis great leaders
can only promise that. II successful,
as ! believe ] shall be, | shall try TO
do my duty nj all times, 10 and by this
great commonwealth. which Il is so
high nm honor to represent.
] cannot close without expressing
my appreciation of the fact that this
call comes from those who have known
me Tor sixteen ytara-my friends and
noifhbors. among whom | have gone
IN and out In daily work. and TO whom
] owe everything that have been
able TO do In public service.
win genuine feelings Of deepest
gratitude towards you gentlemen. and
with hlRh appreciation of the conn
dcnec you roposo In me. and tho honor
sou have conferred upon me by youi
letter. ! am.
Very sincerely yours.
FRANKLIN u uuooIa
The state herald., 1907-12-20
ROOSEVELT NOT
A CANDIDATE
POSITIVELY DECLARES THAT HE
WILL NOT ACCEPT ANOTHER
NOMINATION..
ISSUES A STATEMENT
WILL NOT CHANGE DECISION AN.
NOUNCED THE NIGHT AFTER
HIS ELECTION.

shington.-President Roosevelt
will not be a candidate for third
term.
All dodbt on this point was Wednes-
day night dispelled by the authorta-
tive statement from the White House
that Mr.. Roosevelt still adheres to the
declaration of remuneration made on
the night of the election, three years
ago.
In the statement issued tonight,
President Roosevelt says he has not
changed and shall not change the de-
cision delivered to the American peo-
pie in 1904.
1t appears that President Roosevelt
had been awaiting the call for the Re-
publication national convention TO af-
ford the proper opportunity for max
ing his position clear and unmistak-
able, thus leaving the field clear for
Fairbanks. Taft, Cannon, Knox, For
aker and other declared or receptive
candidates for the Republican nomina-
ton. The Presidents statement fol-
lows:
'1n view of the issuance of the call
Of the Republican national committee
for the convention, the President
makes the following statement:
"On the night after election / made
the following announcement. L am
deeply sensible of the honor done me
by the American people in thus ex-
pressing their confidence In what
have done and have tried to do. ap-
preciate to the full the solemn respon-
slbility this confidence imposes upon
ME. and / shall do all that in my power
lies not TO forfeit 1t. On the fourth
of March next | shall have served
three and a half years. and this three
and half years constitute my first
term. The wise custom which limits
the President to two terms regards the
substance and not the form, and under
no circumstances will | be candidate
for or accept another nomination.
81 have not changed and shall not
change the decision thus announced"
The announcement that the Presi-
dent would not accept the Republican
nomination II rendered, came at too
late an hour To become generally
KNOWN IN poillcal circles, nut among
these who learned of IL. Democrats and
Republicans alike. the feeling was gen
ernl that II left no element Of doubt
in the presidential situation 50 far as
relates 10 the thlrd.term talk and that
II definitely eliminates Mr.. Roosevelt
from the contest now being waged.
Some Democrats. however. express u
belief that a Roosevelt stampede in
the convention would shake his reso-
luton and that he would prove no ex.
ception to the historic precedent that
no American citizen ever refused
presidential nomination.
Administration Republicans declare
that the announcement gives great
impetus To the Taft boom. while the
Democrats are shouting that It means
Bryan In walk"
The state herald., 1907-12-20
bryan Hears the News.

Lincoln. Ncb.-whcn told that prcs
ldcn, Roosevelt had made positive dec.
lara'ion that he will not be candidate
for n third term. w j. bryan on.
pressed no surprise. lie declared The
position Of the President WINS m he
expected. Mr.. Bryan said;
u have assumed from the beginning
that President Roosevelt would not be
candidate. The statement he issued
the night OF election left no room for
Misunderstanding, and have felt that
his friends were doing him nm lnIua.
ilco In suggesting that he would
change his position on the subject
The state herald., 1907-12-20
CANDIDACY OF
H0N.F.E.BR00KS
COLORADO SPRINGS Ex-coN
GRESHAM IN SENATORIAL
RACE.
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
AT URGENT REQUEST OF A GREAT
NUMBER OF LEADING ClTl-
ZENS.

Colorado Springs.-Ex.Congre
Franklin Il. Brooks has become an
open candidate for United States SEN
ator. making the announcement in
reply TO the request Of more than a
hundred of the most prominent citi-
zens of Colorado Springs. The cor
respondence follows:
Colorado Springs, Nov. 30, 1907.
ITO the Honorable F. L. Brooks, Colo.
RADIO Springs, Colo:
Dear Sir: We. the undersigned citi-
zens of Colorado Springs, in the belief
that we voice the feeling of the great
majority of the voters who form the