davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04
kaWaihaus
Beat KaaIas

The Royal Hawaiian GIee Club base
ball team defeated the kaalas at base
ball yesterday at Aala Park by the
score of 19 to =
Score by innings as follows:
123 456739
kawalhaus ...... 8 8 0 4 2 liz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04
FRENCH LINE
AFTER TRADE

TACOMA, Jan. 2a.-Realizing the
rapidly growing Importance of Puget
oound In the nation 5 commerce, Char
geurs Reunis, the French company own
ing and operating one of the largest
fleets Of freight steamers in the world
has plans under way which will make
the line an important factor in the
future commerce of this port At the
present time five large steamers of TO-,
oOo net tons are being constructed at
ChantIers de Ia Loire for the Puget
Sound trade of Chargeurs Reunis. The
first vessel will probably be placed in
commission some time next year.
Chargeurs Reunis now owns and oper-
ates thirty steamers and has ten large
ones under construction. Five, already
mentioned, are for the Puget Sound
trade, and five, of $4,000 tons each. are
for other lines. With the steamer
Tall, the company inaugurated it's new
line to Tacoma and Puget Sound. che
second OF the fleet, the Amiral Hamelin,
arrived yesterday afternoon AS its
trade increases, the company will add
to the fleet, and before the end of 1907
expects to have at least two steamers
per month entering Puget Sound. As
soon as the large steamers are COM
pleted they will be added to the line.
The second of the present fleet to ar
rive here will be the Amiral Exelmans.
due within the next three or four weeks,
She is now on her way from Japan.
OF the present fleet, the AmiraT Hame-
lin, 3lss tons, Captain de Bonnaire, ar
rived on the Sound last Wednesday,
She discharged portion of her cargo
at Seattle and Friday proceeded to
Winslow to load mining piles. She ar
rived IN port yesterday afternoon about
$3.50 O'Clock and proceeded to the Com
merclaI dock, where she at once began
dIscharging general freight, consisting
largely of mineral water and peanuts
From the Commercial dock she will
take 600 tons, including lumber and box
shocks. This morning she will proceed
to the st. Paul mills, where she will
load 100000 feet of lumber. The pres
emit voyage of the Amiral Hamelin will
net the company something oyer $780,,
900. The new line also carries passen-
gers.
On her present voyage the Amiral
Hamelin has seen some exceedingly
rough weather, although she'has sustain
ed no serious damage. She was struck
by the terrible typhoon of September
about eighty miles out of Hongkong,
arriving at that port directly after the
disaster. She arrived in San Francisco
December &c.
The schedule for the voyage included
the following ports of call, leaving Ant
werp August /: Dunkirk, Port Said,
Singapore, Hongkong Shanghai, Moi,
Kobe, Yokohama, Taku, Honolulu and
San Francisco. For her return voyage
she is taking freight for Mazatlan, Gu
aymas, Santa Rosalia, Antofagasta, Val
paraiso, Champerico, Iquique, etc.
The Hamelin is on her first voyage to
the North Pacific coast and Puget
Sound. She is five years old and was
built at Havre. Captain de Bonnaire
has been her commanding officer for
three years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04
FOR LEASE.

Residence Mt Kaimuki- A large two
story house, with all modern convent
ences. Situate on Maunaloa avenue
below 7th Nv enue. Rent reasonable
DAVID DAYTON, Trustee.
1877 Merchant Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04
KING OF ALL COUGH MEDICINES.

Mr.. E. G. Case, a mail carrier of
Canton Center, Connecticut, Z. S. A.,
who has been in the United States Ser
vice for about sixteen years, says:
" We have tried many cough medicines
for Group, but Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is king of all and one to be
relied upon every time. We also find
it the best remedy for coughs and colds,
giving certain results and leaving no
bad after effects. We are never with
out it in the house. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

w. p. PATTERSON, Contractor ana
Builder. and ]. J. WHITTLE, the sign
Painter, have moved to 116S Union
street. next block mauka from their
old stand Phone Main S24.
Estimates on Work Cheerfully Given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04
NOTICE.

Beginning February /, the AQUAR,
IJJH will be closed evenings. The hours
will otherwise remain the same, being
from ten to five daily except Sunday
and from one to five on Sundays.
1886
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-06
Make Trip to the City Building
To Find KepIer Case Is
Not Tried.
POSTPONED TO 10 OF NOV.
ACTION WAS TAKEN BECAUSE OF
THE ABSENCE OF PROSECUTOR
JESSUP, WHO is IN A CASE AT
GREENVILLE.

The third hearing of the case of the
state against AlOnzO keplcr, charged
with assault and battery on Mrs. Lall-
| "a Evans, cOlOrcd, was postponed for
a second time, when called in the city
court for hearing. Attorney Henry
! L. Johnson, retained by the Evans in
the case to assist Prosecutor JesSup,
petitioned the court to pusCDone the
case on account of the absence from
the city of Mr.. Jessup. Attorneys ].
F. Robbins and T. ]. Study. who repre-
sent Mr.. Kepler agreed TO the post
ponment reluctantly and the case was
then set for hearing on Tuesday,
November 10
{ In the council chamber there were
assembled about forty men from this
city and Wayne township whose
names appear on the jury ven1re for
the kepler case. After the case had
been postponed these prospective
jurymen were summoned to appear
before Judge Converse He told them
that the hearing of the case had been
postponed blythe unavoidable absence
! OF the prosecutor. who was appearing
in case now in progress at Green
Vile, o:
DO we get any fees for the trouh-
lie We have been put to in appearing
! here this morning." asked one mem
Der of the venire. The court told him
that no one would receive any ices
and as a result there vas much grrm-
bling as the forty men filed out of the
court room. All those whose names
appear on the venire have been in
structed to report at the city court on
| Tuesday, Nov. 10.
The prosecutor is engaged in a civil
! suit at Greenville, O., and he thought
! that that case would be concluded be-
fore now but the PROSPECTS are that
it will continue until the latter part
of this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-06
INCREASE IS MADE IN
THE MEMBERS DUES
Uniform Rank Will Hereafter
Pay So Per Year.
is GOING TO HAGERsT0WN.

tax for Uniform Rank knights of
Pythias companies, the dues of the
membership have been increased from
$40 to $500 per year. by the local
company. This was decided at the
Monday night meeting.
Local uniformed Pythians will go to
Hagerstown on the night of November
20. where they will participate in the
the opening Of the new temple. They
will take part in the parade
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-06
WITH MRS. CHAs. CRUMP.

Hagerstown, Ind, Nov. 6.-The fol-
lowing members Of the Thimble club
were entertained Wednesday by Mrs.
Chas. Crump at her home at Green's
fork Mesdames Cora Clendenin. Vic
toria Sells, Chas. n. Teetor, Frank
Geisler, Will Teetor, Hollis Hoover,
Joe Teetor and Cash Ginther; Miss
Rena Working; guest of honor, Mrs
Florence Nicholson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-06
OLD FASHIONED SPELLING,

Hagerstown, Ind, Nov. 6.-At a
meeting of the Eastern Star a social
Teetor, Mrs. Harriet Weaver. Mrs
Clara Brant and Mrs Eta Porter was
appointed. This committee has an
nounced an old-fashioned spelling bee
to take place after lodge, Friday
night. Nov 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-06
RALPH HUGHES KICKED
WHILE LEADING HORSE
Injuries Are Not Expected to
Prove Serious.
IOTHER HAGERSTOWN NEWS

Hagerstown, Ind, Nov. 6.-While
leading his fathers horse, Tuesday
evening Ralph Hughes was kicked in
the stomach, causing internal injuries.
He was unconscious for some time.
DR.. Stotlemeyer was summoned and
pronounced the case not serious I'M
less inflammation set in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-06
DO A NEIGHRORLY ACT.

Hagerstown, Ind, Nov. 6.-Twenty
of the neighbors Of Mrs. Estheram
Hayes, northeast of town, went to her
home Tuesday and ten cord of wood
was chopped for her use during the
winter. The ladies also furnished a
bountiful dinner to the woor choppers
at the noon hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-06
FAIR DATE is CHANGED.

Hagerstown, Ind, Nov. 6.-The la
dies of the Christian Aid society have
decided to change the date of their
"Housekeepers' Fair from Nov. 20
and u to December 4 and ), on ac-
count of the former dates conflicting
with the dedication of the X of P.
building. The fair will consist of use
full articles for the hcusekeeper. be-
sides eatables, such as pies. cakes,
etc, for sale also lunch at all hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-06

Mrs. Hetty Green's portrait is being
exhibited in one of the New York pic
ture galleries showing her wearing the
small black bonnet with bit of white
in which she is seen so often. Strange
to say she has a small curly dog in her
arms, which indicates at least that she
loves animals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-06
Il The stomach n,spsnsab.es

. An operation for the removal OF the stomach
In chicago hospital recently. promoted dis
cussion among the surgeons whether tie storu-
ach could be removed and the patient be none
ne worse Tor it Before the discussion had well
led out, the Patient rad died. It dem onstrate ted
could not live without his stomach To keer
e stomach in good condition. and cure consti.
ton. indigestion, etc, use the great herb Taxa
Fe compound, DR.. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin
druggists sell 1t at 50 cents ard 81 bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-06

Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via
c.. c. & L. lands you in Chicago a.
700 a. N. Through sleepers and
coaches. You will like it. aprS.tl
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
THE OHIO FIGHT

r S It to be- war to the death in Ohio?
Day by day the indications grow
n stronger that the partisans OF
Foraker are determined to turn the Re-
publican organization of that state
|solidly to their leader or. bring the
whole fabric crashing down with them.
To lesser degree the same may be
said of the Taft partisans.
The fight is one of the most bitter and
unrelenting on each side in the history
of state machine warfare, and since
the crushing defeat Of Burton by Tom
johnson in Cleveland the Forakerites
have become elated. In Burton's de-
feat they think they see blow at the
administration and are extracting from
it the comforting thought that the cities
|of Ohio are ready to rebuke Roosevelt
at every turn of the road henceforth.
Disinterested observers. for the
greater part, appear to view this
feature of the situation in a different
light. In Burton's downfall as mayor
atty candidate they find, not rebuke
to the administration but, aside from
the purely local aspects of the e,-the
enunoiation of the principle that cities
shall look after their own political in
terests without interference from the
federal government or any department
thereof. But the followers OF Foraker,
being blinded by their own selfish in
terests, cannot be expected to take an
view Of the situation. 1t
is easy to see why they think they have
already won the victory over Taft.
The supporters of the secretary Of
war, however, are as alert and con-
fdent as ever. They appear to have
what their opponents
have not, that the outcome of the
municipal election in Cleveland shas
slight IL any bearing upon the candi-
dacy OF Mr.. Taft. They are. deter
mined to contest the ground inch by
inch. The real contest, which the
Foraker wing of the party deems to
have been won, probably has barely
emerged from it's incipient stage. We
look for a titanic struggle between now
and the hour of the state convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
HOW THE STRAIN
IS BEING RELIEVED

reney can be Issued also upon these bonds,
which will little more than double their
face value in money relief That is to
say, the banks will have the ,00O
back that they pay for the bonds and
they will also be able TO issue coo
iu national bank notes, based upon the
bonds which they have bought. The
money which they pay for the bonds and
receive back, however, will be mere
deposit, to be called for at will by the
government; but there is ample money
In the United States treasury, so that no
immediate call is expected.
"The further measure of relief, the issue
of 500, ,000, 900 in treasury obligations, will
be- while not exactly emergency currency,
something Of that nature. Although they
are made to run year, they will no
doubt be largely taken up In the mean
time, IL the financial conditions warrant.
"The combined propositions will give to
the money market S150,000000, in addition
to the $40, 100000 in gold obtained from
Europe. The combination will relieve the
money market to the extent of upward of
$500, 900, ,000 Surely that ought to be
enough. And 1t Is no. wonder that imme-
diately upon the announcement of these
measures there comes from New York
by the united voice of bankers, capitalists
and flnanciers. the expression that this
ought to rectify the situation, and go far
to restore in the immediate future nor
NAL financial conditions. These optimistic
opinions, being based upon the adding Of
$500, ,000, 900 of immediate currency, GER
tainly ought to prove ample to restore
the confidence which Is so needed in the
restoration of the usua, business routine"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

serve to change the condition of the
public mind. BY that subtle process by
which general impressions are made the
people have come to the conclusion that
the stringency engendered in Wall street
was not merely a maelstrom among the
Spectators. Money still refuses to flow
in many of the usual channels. So that
the president himself seems to be anx-
iously looking to the convenng of con-
gress when. he says, the leaders will
submit bill that he believes will meet
the permanent needs of the nation and
will find speedy passage. Mr. Roosevelt
has contributed one of the chief assets
to the slowly growing fund OF public
confidence. He has spoken. as he mas
not done before, words of direct assur-
ance, based upon practical considerations
and without berating the corporations
or indulging in forecastes of policies that
might have disquieting effect.
I'm this connection 1t is important to
notice that Senator McCumber has pre-
pared the draft of bill for form of
be mandatory. The corporations desir-
ing to receive the benefits of federal
inepection and supervision may do So
but there will be nothing in the law to
compel them. There is, therefore, legis-
lation framing for currency relief as
well as for an equitable and rational
adjustment of the relations of corpora
tions to the government. These facts
should go far, witt. the presidents as
surances and the expediency aid ex-
tended by the treasury department to
allay apprehension and to cause return
of public confidence"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

TN common with practically all of the
eastern press the newspapers of the
n west are taking a more optimistic
view of future financial conditions. The
recent course Of the government In de-
Gliding upon the Immediate issue of $780,
900 200 in Panama canal bonds and $780,
100000 In treasury certificates is used by
the Salt Lake Tribune, one of the ablest
papers of the Rocky mountain region, as
the basis for the following editorial:
I'VE notice q decidedly optimistic tone
in the dispatches Immediately upon the
announcement of the governments action
for the relief of the money market. This
action contemplates the issue of $50, 900, ,00C
IN Panama canal bonds and the issue of
$1,000 600 in treasury certificates of in
debtedness.
or course, so far as the government is
concerned, there is no need to do either
CT these things, because there is ample
surplus in the treasury and loaned to the
banks to meet every obligation with re-
spect to the canal or with respect to the
public service. But there seems to be in
New York the idea that Ii must have
more money. 1t has drawn from Europe
nearly $70,000000 In gold. Secretary Cor
telyou promptly came to the relief of the
money market in the crisis. with gold
from the United States treasury. That,
however, was a mere temporary emsr-
gency matter. But the new proposal Is
more in the nature of permanent relief.
The Panama bonds will probably be
twenty-year bonds. They should be that
to sell we'll In the market The money
received from their sale will be immedi-
etely redeposted In the banks, and cur
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
ABOUT SHOES

"1 e all wear shoes. Hence any agi-
wv tation that promises to result in
" reasonable reduction in the
price of these articles of wearing ap-
parei, provided it does not prevent
manufacturers and dealers from reap
ing a fair measure Of profit from their
dealings, should be welcomed by every
American.
The shoe manufacturers of the United
States, with relatively few exceptions,
are demanding the repeal of the 15 per
cent Dingley. tariff on hides. They
argue, and produce ample evidence to
sustain their contention, that this tax
has been of great benefit to the cattle
trust and the beef trust, which are in
thing. AS we have all seen, the beef
trust, one of the most wicked of all
monopolies, thus far has been powerful
enough TO escape punishment for the
crimes which have been proved against
it. The Republican party, which
through the Dingley tariff permits this
trust to thrive and fatten at the ex-
pense of the masses of the people,
Stands pat" on the proposition that
the tariff which created 1t and which
protects it shall not be repealed or re-
duced. and this in spite of the fact that
the shoe manufacturers of the country
declare that, with this protection" re-
moved, they not only can make and sell
shoes more cheaply in America but can
also increase their export sales.
Is it possible that the voters are in
tending to continue to be fooled by the
Forakers and the other absurd and ut
terly Illogical stand patters" of the
party of the protected trusts?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
SOCIAL DISQUIETUDE

nISHOP POTTER said recently: mo
X people since the world began have
~ progressed from state of poverty
to great wealth as quickly as this ma
tion.' He added that those people who
know no law of self-restraint in the
matter of expenditure are largely re-
sponsible for the breeding of the spirit
of unrest and discomfort. But far
more alarming" he declared. sis the
ostentation of people who do not realize
that the stewardship of wealth is as
sacred as the stewardship Of talent or
character or anything else. Have we
ever stopped to consider that it is often
our indifference to, and cruel considera-
ton of, those about us not blessed as
we are with material comforts that
brings about this unrest?"
Bishop Potter's diocese is the great
est. population considered, and the
richest in America, If not in the world.
His long years Of service, during which
he has studied the proletariat as well
as those in the higher strata of society,
entities him to speak as an authority
on the stewardship of wealth and the
inhumanity of greed. The indifference
Of the wealthy classes to the woes of
the unfortunate unquestionably is at
the foundation of the spirit of social
unrest which is growing more turbulent
year by year, almost day by day. 1t
likewise is school for anarchy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
THE WILDCAT

The wildcat is shifty beast
That mostly lives in woods,
But now and then his screech is heard
In city neighborhoods.
His temper is so fierce and wild
He never will grow tame,
And when he gets his mad UP, say
His hair gets just the same.
He snoops around for silly things
Like birds and lambs for grub.
And while his claws are very long
His tall is very stub.
He spits and splutters and he yeows
And. when he's cornered, fights,
But he amt out for trouble and
He mostly hunts Of nights.
He is the hardest thing to catch
OF all that roam the woods.
And when you've caught him you'll int
He hasn't got the goods.
He loves to hide in stocks and bonds
And other things like that.
Until some hunter bold enough
Discovers where he's at.
Whatever trait the wildcat has,
Upon one attribute
THE nature takers and T. r.
Engage in no dispute.
This doesn't quite redeem him from
The shadow of the curse,
But there Is hope so long as he
Might be q little worse.
New York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

nNE thing business men and the public
generally can wisely bear in mind.
~ That is that the real factors Of
prosperity do not depend on paper valu-
ations and are not destroyed by the col
lapse of bubbles and booms, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The nation has as much productive
land, as many mills. factories and rail-
roads as 1t ever had-and then some
more in addition, Its population keeps
on increasing. This population will not
only be buying supplies of food, clothing
shoes, iron, glass and steel, but 1t will
be working to produce what each can
to exchange for the products of others.
That is what business is-the exchange
of products. Money, bank credits, do
mestic and foreign exchange are but the
instruments by which the trade is set
tied, just as transportation Is the means
by which the material exchange of the
products is effected.
When any one is affected by the
thought that the stock complication may
stop commerce let him counteract it by
this thought: The people must go on
eating and the farmer must therefore go
on raising food. The farmer to do this
must have tools, machinery and supplies
and draw on mills for them. To trans
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
PROTESTS AGAINST CEMETERY
REMAINING IN CITY LIMITS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.--(Ed. HERALD
When we are so progressive in all other
things, why does this city of living
Angels allow the standing menace to our
health of the cast off earthly dust of
the departed Angels?
The. club women always weigh well all
questions before deciding. This needs
only a thought to see what public
shame this Is, which should be attended
to at once.
Science has demonstrated that throat
troubles are much more malignant when
the patients are exposed to the wind
that blows from cemetery. And surely
there would never have been a school
built at Rosedale If 1t had not been ex-
pected the cemetery would be removed
outside the city limits.
The strong argument for the Rosedale
cemetery when it was laid out was "the
safe distance from the city, and that
cemeteries should always be outside the
cities.''
1t is now in our very midst and sani-
tary science condemns it.
In New York, during the yellow fever
epidemic of 1882 the highest mortality
was in the vicinity of Trinity's church
yard. In ST. Louis the death rate fell
from thirty-two deat..s per 1000 to twelve
per 1000 upon the removal of the eeme-
teries from that city.
In Paris the neighborhood of the cem-
etery became SO that they were demanded
to be closed. After the removal the dis
trict became healthy.
The only question is how quickly can
the cemeteries be removed. We will
know the result when the council has
the opportunity to vote on December 16,
but do we have to wait even for that?
A CLUBWOMAN.