davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-30
rzDEs SUN AND NOON.

Lzsr quarter OF the moon August 60.
The tides at Kahu1ui and EIlo occur
about one hour earlier than At Homo
lulu
hawaiian standard time Is g hours
50 minutes slower than Greenwich
cirue- being that OF the meridian O. Isl
degrees thirty minutes. The tine whis-
tie blows Al 1-s8 ?. n, which Is the
same as Greenwich hours Q minutes.
sun and moon are for local time for
tie whole group
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-30
MERCHANTS ASSOCIA-
TON MEETING.

There win be a special meeting Of
the members Of the Merchants A.
ISOLATION Of Honolulu held at the
ro8ns Of the Association, Young
Building. on Friday, August %. 1905,
81 3 o'clock ,. n
Z Il PARIS,
Secretary. Merchants Association.
1919
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-30

Office Of the Board of Health.
Honolulu, Hawaii, August g, 1907.
RATS WANTED.
The Board Of Health VIII pay fifteen
cents each for rats alive or dead deliv-
erred at its Office in condition for exam
ination. Each rat must be tagged
noting the locality IN which found
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY its President L. z. PINEHAM.
-l4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-30
HILoNLAN SAILED.

Castle & Coke. the local agents Of
the AIatson Navigation Company, re-
port that they have received cable adj
vises that the Hionian sailed from
san Francisco for this city direct yes
ferday morning, On her regular sched-
uIe. She is due 70 arrive here Thurs
day at about noon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-30
MARINE:

The United States cruiser Raleigh,
Captain Peters, left the naval slip yes
terday afternoon at 4:45 p. N. for San
Francisco She was at first scheduled
70 saiI at Il clock but this time was
changed 10 p. n Shortly before that
tine a eahiegram was received from
Washington asking for certain details
Of the trip between this city and Yo-
kohama and for certain papers which
were required by the navy department
The making out Of these papers took
some little time, which kept the cruiser
several hours after the time at which
sae was scheduled 10 leave.
Only cue or two OF the Raleigh : crew
were missing when she sailed, which IS
considered a remarkably good record
for q vessel Of her size, when home
ward bound and after the men had been
al sea for some little sine Those
who drank a little too much recovered
IN time TO get to the vessel before
she left and, while they may be dis
rated for overstaying their leave, viii
not suffer serious Consequences
When the Raleigh went out her siIken
Tag streaned from her stern and her
homeward bound pennant f1oated be
hind her, making a pretty sight. The
local people who went down to see
her Of were disappointed as rule,
On account Of the delay, and did not
wait 10 see her OF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-30
CTNCTNNATI,s sTIVER.

One Of the most interesting things
TO be seen on board the cruiser Gin
eInnati Is the silver service which was
presented to the vessel by the city for
which she is named The main piece
consists Of a punehbowl of a size from
which the entire crew might drink
without exhausring its contents. It il
most beautifully chased and a large
number OF snaIler pieces accompany
II. which set off its beautv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-30
FLAURENcE WARD SAILS.

The Flaurence wagd, Captain FIem-
ing, sailed yesterday afternoon for
Midway with supplies for the cable
station al that place. she was accom-
panied outside the harbor by a launch
containing a number Of officers from
the cabfesfip Restorer. The Ward viii
land her supplies at Midway and then
return al once 70 this port She VIII
only use her auxiliary power to enter
and leave this harbor and that at Mid
Wav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-30
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Warren. left Honolulu for Manila, Aug
L.
Thomas. at san Francisco.
Bufore- left Honolulu for Manila.
Aug "a
Sherman. a. Manila
Sheridan. a. san Francisco.
Logan sailed from Eono1uzu for Ma
MA, August Il
Crook, left Honolulu for Manila, Al
gust g
DIX. sailed for Manila. August Il
TIE NAILS.
Mails are due rom the following
points as follows.
san Fra1cisco-Per Sierra Aug. %.
Crien--Per Korea sept 3
C0Iozies-Per Ioara, Sept IS.
Mails vii depart for the following
points as follows
san Francisco-Per Sierra, Sept I
Orient-Per Asa, Sept =
: ie-isrla-Per Aoana, Sept. t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-30
N the Matter OF n Tamamoto, z
bankrupt.

Ts the creditors Of II. Tamamoto.
q WadaIua, Oahu
Take notice that theirs wifi he sold
at public auction on Saturday. the It'll,
day Of September A D 1867. at Z
o'clock noon. at the store Of the above
named Bankrupt al WaiaIua- af0rs-
said, By the undersigned. al the Per
sonaI Property. Leaseh0ld ard Build
Ings. Store, Fixtures and stock IN
trade. Horses. Wagons and Harness Of
the said III Tamazot9 contained in
-ha store Of said Bankrupt 81 said
vgaIalea, County Of O2au, By James
F Morgan zucti3user-
sad properly VIII b. sold 70 the
highest bidder for cash and subject
to the approval of the District Court
q ths United States for The District
Of Hawai-
Dated a Ha1o1ulu. T Il, This 9th.
5av Ct AugEzS-- 4 u. 1857
COLIN CAMPBELL
Trustee Of n. Tamauoto, q bankrupt
7z1s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-30
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Tssusd Every Sunday Morning by the
Local once, L. :. Weather Bureau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-30

Note.-Baro1eter readings are cor
reeted for temperature, instrumental
errors. an5 local gravity. and reduced
% sea level Average cloudiness stated
in scale from 70 L. Direction o.
wind Is prevailing direction during -
hours ending AZ s ?. n velocity Of
wind Is average velocity IN niles per
Ao.- WI. 3. STOCE1AN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-30

III THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOB THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
NECROS9LDIERS DECORATE REV. LYNCH SPEAKS
Separate Company and Vet erans Unite in Memorial
 Service for Dead.

For the first time in years yesterday afternoon the First Company Veteran association and the First Separate company united in a memorial service for the dead of those who belonged to the colored regiments in the civil war.
 Rev. William St, A. Lynch, pastor of the Bethel church, Sperry street, ad- dressed the members of both companies at the time of the morning service. He spoke of the need of unity among the members of the negro race, and con- graduated the two companies on get ting together once more,
 Further than this, he spoke of the work the negro soldiers did in the civil and the Spanish-American wars. The foundation of his sermon was the Gold en Rule.
 In the afternoon the companies as- senbled Aat the armory with flowers, and headed by the Second Regiment band, marched to Evergreen cemetery, where seventy graves were decorated. Delegations placed flowers on twelve graves at Westville, six at Highwood and six in the Grove street cemetery. Two of the veterans are buried in West Haven, but the location of the graves is unknown.
 In line yesterday afternoon there were the full quota of the separate company and about sixty veterans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
: CAUGHT IN FRISCO
Man Responsible for wreck on New
 York Elevated in 1905.

Man Responsible for wreck on New
 York Elevated in 10OU. }
 San Francisco, June S0. Paul Kelly. wanted by the New xt1---- rolicA on a criminal charge growing out of the death of six persons in an elevated rail- road wreck in January, 1SOe was arr rested here last night, and is held pending orders from New York. Kelly admitted his identity.
 New York, June So Paul Kelly, who was arrested in San Francisco yester- day, was the notorman of the elevated express train which during the russ hours one morning in September, l9F was wrecked on the curve at 5Sd streS and Ninth avenue. The second ana third cars plunged into the street and six persons were killed and many others injured.
 Kelly disappeared immediately afte the accident. It has been alleged ihsg had he been running his train at q re4s duced rate of speed as had been order cd, at this point. the accident woua have been averted. Kelly was nol union man who had taken the place striking motorman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
F. MURPHY EXPIRES Noted Temperance Orator Succumbs After Long
 Illness. WON MANY PLEDGES Attracted National Atten- tion During Campaign
 in Pittsburg.
WON MANY PLEDGES

Los Angles, Cal, June So.--Francis Murphy, the temperance lecturer, died to-day following a long illness and general collapse.
 Pittsburg, June sO-Francis Murphy first came into prominence as a tenn perance advocate in this city in 1876. Under his leadership blue ribbon propaganda resulted In thousands of men signing the Murphy pledge and attracting national attention. Fifteen meetings were held in Library hall, a theater since abandoned, following which a call for funds was made to carry on the campaign in other cities. In few minutes prominent and wealthy men who had become follow CTS of MT. Murphy subscribed $15,000. Subsequently, meetings were held throughout the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
PRES. MELLEN
 MAY WITHDRAW Consolidated and B. and M. Likely to Leave Ameri- can Railway As
 sociation.
INCREASE IN THE
 DEMURRAGE RATE
Goes Into Effect To-day and a More Satisfactory Agreement is
 Sought.

It is stated on high railroad authority that negotiations will be opened soon between the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company and the Boston and Maine corporation for nullifying or readjusting the per diem agreement with the American Railway association by which, beginning to-day the demurrage rate on detained foreign cars is to be raised from 25 to 50 cents per day. This may involve the with drawal of both companies from the American Railway association. The de- murrage charge on detained foreign cars has for some years been a great hardship on both the New Haven and Boston and Maine companies. On the New Haven system it already amounts to several thousand dollars day which will be doubled beginning to- morrow and the Boston and Maine Is in very much the same situation. Both these systems in their relations to the large i-iterior railroad systems of the country are in the nature of great ter minals within the territories of which practically all the foreign cars must stop instead of passing through, The situation is further complicated by the four days free demurrage law of Con- nectieut the influence of which ex. tends Into adjacent states of New England,
 A factor bearing upon the subject is a notice issued last Monday that the Long Island Railroad company would withdraw from the per diem agreement by which the rate is raised 25 cents a day. The location of the Long Island company which Is under the control oi the Pennsylvania Is somewhat similar as a terminal to that of the two large systems of New England though on g considerably smaller scale.
 Under present conditions holding nearly majority of the stock of the Boston and Maine road the New Ha- ven is regarded as in practical control of the latter corporation. In the past there has been strong feeling in the New Haven management in favor of resisting the railway associations de- murrage charge but 1t was understood that the Boston and Maine was not 1T entire accordance with it. With both roads now under substantially one control the territorial monopoly of New England becomes almost complete ant the case is such that the New Haver company commands the situation at foreign cars are compelled to enter itl territory to reach New England cen ters. laY,pt
 From present appearances the mat, ter will come to focus ere long ant an unprecedented situation developed in the demurrage matter which now rises to extreme importance in view o the shortage of cars and high pressur of business upon the railroad system of the country The question involve large and complicated interests O which the interstate commission ma, finally have to take perview.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
DELEGATES BUSY
 ON THE SABBATH -------- Inviolability of Private Prop erty at Sea Principal
 Topic of Discussion
 at the Hague.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
 STRONG IN FAVOR
Amendments Expected to American Project of Col lection of Debts With
 out Force.

The Hague. June 30 --pfofting by the holiday, the lending D 4poteutiarias met privately to-day to exchange views on the principal questions before the peace conference. Joseph H. Choate and Gen. Horace Porter conversed at length with Sir Edward Fry and Sir Ernest NJ. satow, of the British dele gation; Prof. De Martens, of Russia; Count Tornielli of Italy, and pr. Krlege of Germany, while William L., Buchanan, who was the chairman of the American delegation which attend- ed the Pan-American congress, discus sed affairs with several of the South American delegates.
 There seems to be some opposition raised against the proposition of the inviolability of private property at sea by several Latin-Amercan countries, which, having no merchant marine, think that the abolition of the right of capture and of privateering will de- prive them of weapon dreaded by their enemies. The whole Triple Alli- ance however, strongly support this proposition. Indeed, among the nu- merous secret documents distributed to-day in sealed envelopes to the dele gates are definite declarations to that effect.
 The Austrian delegation issued the following declaration:
 The inviolabillty of private property at sea, having been the object of many serious works and judicial studies, is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
VETERANS TELL WAR EXPERIENCES At Special Services at Grace M. E. Church They
 Flight Over Again"
 The War.
GENERAL DAGGETT
AMONG SPEAKERS
Gives Great Praise to Gall lant Army of the Poto- mac and the Com
 mon Soldier.

A special service given over to the members of Admiral Foote Post, G. A. R., was held at Grace M. E. church on Howard avenue last evening. The ve- terans had as guest and one of the speakers of the evening, Gen. A. s. Daggett who earlier in the day spoke at United church on "The Army Cam teeen" After the introductory service the veterans took full charge and the evening was given over to addresses on army subjects,
 Seated on the platform were Gen. Daggett, Wm s. Wells, Prof. Benja- min Jepson, Major A. H. Embler and Weston Ferris. Rev w. w. w. Will son, pastor of the church, gave the vel terans a hearty welcome. Mir. wclls who acted as master of ceremonies then gave a short reminisence of experiences as member of Uncle sam's navy dur ing the civil war He said it seemed rather incongruous for him to be at tending such a service in Christian church when at one time he was trying to shoot down his fellow men. But there is a philosophy to war, The world is governed by sentiment and by natural law. If we transgress law we have to suffer punishment. The war of the rebellion was moral disobedl- ence on the part of the south caused by two errors in the constitution. These errors were slavery and too much state rights. They were diseases which infected the south and they had to be cured.
 Life, he continued, is a continual warfare from the cradle to the grave. Mans prime objects are to satisfy hun ger and to get a place of shelter and he will fight for them like any other animal. The Fourth of July, he said, was day of all days of the year and that it's observance had a great educa- tive effect on the foreign element in the country who must be moulded in- to good American citizens.
 Major A. H. Embler gave stirring account of the organization of the First Minnesota, of which he was a member, and told of it's movements up to the battle of Gettysburg where it was almost annihilated. The regiment lost In this battle 80 per cent. of Its members which is greater proportion I than any.military organization in his tory. It was one of the bravest regi- ments enrolled during the war and the proudest honor a man could bear is the honor of having been member.
 "Parson" Willis B. Isbell recited in his inimitable manner and to the de. NCtnnf{nuad nn Ganpnd PoooN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
SITUATION WORSE Fear Grows in New York of Epidemic of Malignant
 Disease. THE STORM A BLESSING Garbage Strikers Will Meet With Mayor Mcclellan
 To-day.
THE STORM A BLESSING

M1w York, June sO..-New 'ss,s5ptx ,its. is experiencing an impressive demon stration as to what extent the comfort of the millions is dependent upon the handful, comparatively, of citizens or dinsrily engaged in the humble occu- paticns of collecting garbage and deliy- ering ice. Two thousand garbage col lectors and an equal number of ice wagon drivers are on strike and the city is in peril of an epidemic of ma lignant diseases.
 The garbage situation is the more serious, and unless speedily remedied the possibilities of evil are startling The health department which, upon di- reotion of Mayor Mcclellan, assumed responsibility when the street cleaning department proved unequal to the emergency, is exhausting it's almost un- limited resources, but tonight the best that Dr. Darlington could promise was that 300 men would be at work to- morrow morning. Such a force will make little headway as 755 carts are re- quired to remove each days accumu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
WANTED S6 FUR MARE BUT DIDN'T OWN HER Boys Led Animal Off ard Were Arrested in Trying
 to Dispose of Her.

The attempt to sell a bay mare for S6 created the suspicion of theft which resulted in the arrest by Detective Dor man of Ernest Jacobson, aged 14 years, of 27 Eaton street, and a companion, Howard Griffith, also of Eaton street. Both are colored. The mare belongs to Julius H. Frost of 1899 Chapel street. Following his custom Mir Frost yes- terday morning allowed his mare to run loose down Norton street to the watering trough at Derby avenue and Norton street. The mare usually comes back but yesterday failed to do so,
 About Ii o'clock the detective head quarters received call from a man out Dixwell avenue, stating that two boys were attempting to sell him a mare for $6 and he thought it looked wrong. He held the mare while De- tective Dorman went to see him. The boys departed.
 On seeeing the animal the detective thought he recognized 1t as Mir Frost's. With the other man he went out Dix well avenue in an attemt to find the boys whom he discovered on Dixwell avenue near O'Connell's baseball field They were brought in and later charg- ed with theft. The boys first claimed they found the mare on Dixwell ave- nue. Later they admitted getting her near Yale field and told how they had spirited along Norton street and the outskirts of the city. When they att tempted to sell, One of the boys ex- plained that his father was on a drunk and needed money so had ordered him to ispose of the animal. The mare is valued at $75.
 Guffiths is an ex-Reform school boy, having been there three years. Both boys were arrested in Bridgeport a week ago for idlenesss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
ABBE KLEIN COMING
One of the Most Intellectual of the
 French CIericaIs.

One of the Most Intellectual of the
 French CIericaIs.
 Paris, June SO.--Abbe Felix Klein. the well known clerical author, sailed yes terday for the United States on La Provence. Abbe Klein has long taken an active inrerest in American affairs, his translation into French of the Life of Father Hecker, the American philos- opher priest, having aroused widespread European discussion on American ism" He is one of the most intellect ual of the French clericals, g member of the faculty of the University of Paris, an author whose works have re- gently been crowned by the French academy.
 iAbbe Klein will remain for a time in New York and will then deliver a ser ies of lectures before the University of Chicago on French church and social conditions. He has also been invited to address the Chatauqua assembly and visit number of other points. He will return to France in August and will utilize his American observations for another work on economic, social and political conditions in the United States
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
MASS MEETING
 FOR TEACHERS Citizens to Hold One in Har- monie Hall Tomorrow Night for Dis
 cussion.
PROMINENT MEN
 HEAD MOVEMENT
Agitation for League Sched- ule to be Renewed in Action Now to be
 Taken.

That the members of the Teachars' league have no idea of substdtng knto acauiescence with the board of educa4 ton schedule because they have voted to sign it for the present Is evidenced by the fact that already big atep aaas been taken in continuing, in dignanna manner the agitation for the adoreisn of their own schedule. which m the great point as issue. The step taken tH the calling of mass meeting of csas- zens which will be hetd tp-mcrroW evening in Harmonic hah from 8 Wntif 10 o'clock. This meeting is the xesult of desire on the part of q largo nuszl- Der of prominent citizens for such q meeting Colonel N. G. Osborn will As the presiding officer at the sesEaOEh so which all citizens arc cordially invited. The speakers will rehearse the facta M connection with the teaChers' argue msnts in favor of their schedule.
 The following letter received by Coles nel Osborn, requesting him to preside at the meeting, shows some of the citi~ zens who are taking up the agitation.
 New Haven, Conn. June 2S, 1907. Colonel N. c. Osborn;
 Dear Sir--Wi1l you kindly consent to preside over a mess meeting of the oit- izens of New Haven 10 Do called at an early date for the purpose of constder- ing the school situation?
 "Hensy c. Newton, David s. Gambie.
 Edward Malley (by his agent. Frank
 Leddy), Samuel H. Kirby, Frederick D. Grave, s. H. Read, John Dillon,
 Abner Hendee, Edward Sheehan, T.
 w. Corbett, Harry w. Asher, Walter I Leigh E. c. Stoddard, J. A, Tifnfn, \ John D. Coyle, F. J. Kelly, Watson U. | Phillips, Edward K. Roberts, M. Da;
 Edward F, Mcintosh, M D,; Stephen, l J. Maher, MysBsS: Henry Wssizau Ecaf --esss Frank 1T Whittemors Herb
 E. smith, Joseph J. Reilly and Henry
 Fresenius."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
City Pastors Start Work for Evangelist
 Dr. Chapman.


 A conference of city pastors, consist ing of the delegates from the Congre- gational, Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist churches, was held yesterday afternoon at the Church of the Re deemer. Dr. Watson L. Phillips pre- sided over a large gathering. The meeting was held to inaugurate plans for the work in this city next winter in connection with the evangelistic ser vices to be held in January by Dr. Chapman evangelist of the Presby- terian General assembly. No plans were discussed yesterday, the session being only short one. The business transacted consisted of the appoint ment of an executive committee to take charge of future plans, Dr. Wat son L, Phillips is chairman of this com mittee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
STRIKE ON SUNDAY
Longshoremen of Cunord Lime want

Longshoremen of Cunord Line Want
 Higher Pay for Sabbath Work.
 New York, June 30.-The longshore- men on the docks of the Cunard line struck to-day when the steamer Um- bria from Liverpool docked The men demanded sixty cents an hour for Sum day work. This was refused. Stewards of the vessel, with the help of non union men, removed the baggage of the passengers after considerable delay.
 It isc expected that the strikers will work as usual, if permitted, tomorrow, not involved. The trouble may be re- not involved. The trouble m yabe re- newed next Sunday.
 The strikers are members of the 'Longshoremen's union, and recently returned to work after a strike for higher wages had failed.