davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EDUCATIONAL-CQn
HEALD's Business College. 1851 franklin st.
ST, and Bacon bldg. Oakland; day and eve
SAN FRANCISCO Business College now located
at 73S Fillmore, near Hayes; day and evening
sP.N1sI-If tired Of insipid teaching, come to
l109 Golden Gate ave. for proper Instruction
PFAFNDLFR. pianist: pupils taught. classic
or popular. 3s5 Fell st Phone Fell 1887.
5. G. BALDWIN.
Banjo. mandolin guitar 1874 Hayes ts.
MADAMF INEZ FABBRI voice culture for opers
and concert. 1172 Ellis st.
All court reporters recommend Gallagher. .Marsb
BUSINESS College. 464 Devisadero st.
MFRRIIL-MILIER College, pleasantly located
at 7Ss Fillmore ST.; day and evenings.
THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
25si Washington st. nesr Fillmore
SIG. C. AvEDANo. vocal teacher: pure Italian
method Studio. 101 Fulton St
KENT Law School, open day and evenings. $50
Birch ave. near Octavia ST.
CHEAPEST and best in America. The weekly
FLORISTS.
FRANK WAR. IT YEARS ON 9Th ST.. NOW
AT BIZ McALLISIER
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
-
THE Yosemite Gas Fitting Co., gas, arc lamps
combination fixtures 2z35 Mission st.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES
JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Male and female: best cooks. walters por-
ters general housework, second work and
Kitchen help office help, etc, In the city.
Phone West 1884 Fl. X. 0DA. 1721 Post ST.
A-WELL-KNOwN reliable japanese Chinese
emp. Office guarantees best help of all kinds
on short notice, with care and dispatch. o.
HASUMI. prop. 1913 Geary ST.. near Lasuna
tel. West 56Ss
A-RELIABLE Chnese-Japanese emp. office. A
HORI prop, furnishes best help with care
and dispatch. 174S Sutter ST.. tel. West 26O3
AN original japanese and Chinese Emp. Ofnce-
Guarantees first-class help OF all kinds. GEO.
MATSUO 2140 Fillmore St phone West 333.
STAR employment office furnishes japanese and
Chinese help with Tel. West 1911. W.
KADOTA, 1867 Post St. near Buchanan
"a w fHOSG. Chinese employment office: room
az Si915 Webster ST., Oakland; tel. Vernon 241.
CHINESE and Japanese employment office. 362
9th St: tel. Oak 31O1. b. HALL. Oakland. Cal
JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp Offce Phone West
1751. T. TAMuRAS 1872 Laguna st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
RUMPP'S FINEST LEATHER GOODS
in large variety-few of a kind.
A FINE COLLECTION OF BOOKS

Toy Books are at hand for present
by popular writers. with others still
TO come; as also an invoice of Fine
Stationery and Tissue Papers.
An excellent array of Juvenile and
selections and reserve.
Orders booked if desired for coming
goods. including Hawaiian Folk Tales,
our first edition supply having been
exhausted.
THOMAS 9. THRUM Fort st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
THE PARK AND
WILD WEST SHOW

Some criticism has been made be-
cause the trustees of the baseball park
have required the Wild West Show to
pay twenty-five per cent. of gate re-
ceipts for the use of the park, while
giving the use of it for the present
baseball games for a less percentage
than that. The point of the criticism
is that thereby the Hawaii yacht fund
will not be as large as it otherwise
would be.
I'VE thought we were exceedingly
LIBERAL" said j. NJ. Dowsett, one Of
the trustees. I'VE figure that with a
very large attendance this will not
more than pay the cost of putting the
grounds in condition again so that
baseball can be played. Horses and
cattle cut up grass fearfully. 1t will
undoubtedly take months and a good
deal of money to put the grounds in
condition again to be used for base
ball after this Wild West Show has
used it. 1t is simply a question of
the cost of repairing the unavoidable
damage"
Paul Isenberg, another of the trus-
tees, refused to discuss the matter at
all further than to say that it was
done while he was away and he would
not butt in, but that it did not meet
his approval.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
RIVERSIDE. JR.
LEAGUE SEASON

The opening game of the Riverside
Junior Baseball League, postponed
from November II so as not to inter-
fere with the coast league games, will
be played tomorrow at Aala Park at
1880 o'clock. The first game of the
day will be between the Chinese Aloha
club and the Aala Athletic club. The
second game will be between the ORR
entail Athletic club and the Asahi Ath-
letic club.
In view of the fact that Hawaiian,
Chinese and Japanese nationalities are
represented, the Secretary of the Terri
tory, and the Chinese and Japanese
consuls have been asked to loan the
flags of their respective offices and
have done so. These will be displayed
appropriately at the grounds during
the games. The Hawaiian band will
be in attendance. All honorary mem
bers of the league are requested to be
present and seats will be reserved for
them.
. The officers of the Riverside Junior
League are: Bernard H. Kelekolio,
president; c. K. Abe, vice president;
w. Tin Chong, secretary; Robert Asam,
treasurer; August Guerrero, umpire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
COAST PLAYERS
LEAVE FOR H|LO
Bio Crowd of Admirers at the
Wharf to See Them
Off.

There was a big crowd at the Kinau
wharf yesterday afternoon TO see the
Coast players and Mique Fisher off
for Hilo by the Claudine at o'clock.
Most of the players came in hacks and
autos, and there were admirers wait
ing for them, to bedeck them with
leis. Not one of the players but look
ed like the Queen of May when he
went up the gangplank, and Fishers
derby hat and bulky form were almost
hidden by the garlands he wore.
Fisher seemed particularly pleased
that the unpleasant episode of the
difference with the st. Louis team had
been wiped off the score, and when
Charley Falk came up to him at the
wharf to bid him bon voyage for the
Hilo trip, he said, st want to an
nounee that 1 have proclaimed Tues
day, the 18th day of December, the
day we play with the st. Louis team,
a holiday. People can keep their
stores open till noon that day, but
if they keep them open after that, they
will be violating Section S23 of the
Seawall. We play the St. Louis team
that day, and so I declare it a ho1i-
day.
The crowd shouted all kinds of adj
vice to the players as the Claudine
began backing out from her slip
promptly at O'Clock. The players re-
sponded to the badinage in the best
of spirit
Ernest Kaaf and his glee club was
aboard the steamer, also going to
Hilo, and they began a concert of Ha-
wa,iian songs and music as soon as
the vessel began to move. The little
German band on the forecastle deck
of the Marie Hackfeld, just ships
length away, played the Claudine off,
yesterday being Friday and the day
off for Berger's band.
The baseball players were not the
only ones who went away on the Clau-
dine, nor the only ones for whom
friends had congregated at the wharf
and for whom leis We're bought. Elder
F. NJ Sheehy of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints left for a stay of several weeks
on the big island, and Rev. j. w. Wad-
man, the superintendent of Methodist
missions in these islands, left for an
Episcopal visitation on Maui and Ha-
wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
THE GAME AT
LEAGUE PARK

There will be baseball at the League
park this afternoon. 1t will be between
Bernard Kelekolios All Stars and the
Pearl Handles, as the police team is
called. These two teams have already
played one game which the Boy Ora
tors team won. If they win today it
will give them the championship of the
series. If the police team, a third game
will be necessary.
Eddie Fernandez will umpire the
game. Joe Leal is captain of the po-
lice nine and both teams have been
doing lot Of hard practice. The game
will start promptly at 8 o'clock. The
Hawaiian band will be in attendant
The police have new pitcher and this
is expected TO help them out consider
ably. Tickets are on sale at Wall,
Nichols Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07

COUGH REMEDY
CURES QUICKLY, SAFELY AND
EASILY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
SPORTS
ST. LOUIS TEAM
TO PLAY ALL-STARs
Entire Gate Receipts Go as a
Benefit to Fishers
Players.

The cloud Of ilI-feeling which has
been lowering over the baseball firma-
ment for some days seems TO have been
dissipated by the sun of good feeling.
The question of a division of the gate
receipts for a game between the Coast
players and the st. Louis team, has
been entirely eliminated by the ST.
Louis team agreeing to play without
any compensation, the entire gate re-
ceipts going to the All Stars.
This agreement was reached between
Charley Falk and Patrick Gleason for
the ST. Louis team and Mique Fisher
for the coast players yesterday. The
game will be played on Tuesday, De-
eember IL, as benefit for the All
Stars.
There will be two games with the
coast players after their return from
Hilo, as at present arranged. They
will return a week from today and on
the Sunday following they VIII play a
game with an All Hawaii team on
which there will be four members of
the st. Louis team. Who these four
players will be has not yet been def
nitely decided but they will probably
be Fernandez. Eyers, Bushnell and En-
Sue. In this game eighty per cent Of
the receipts go to the coast team as a
benefit and twenty per cent to the local
players.
These two games, Sunday December
Is, and Tuesday December II, will be
the last games with the coast team,
which will leave by the Alameda De-
cember 1S-all but Zeider who is going
to be married and who left yesterday
afternoon by the Siberia to be present
at the happy event.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07

saGkSse12k Se,.Se4Se,4SG..ls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07

Red Dog Devereaux seems to be the
linguist of the visiting baseball aggre-
cation. He learned aloha and "wi-
kiwiki' the first day. and he has been
making progress ever since.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07

Jess Woods did not go to Hilo with
the Coast players as he had planned,
but remained here to work up the two
games to be played after their return,
SO as to make the benefit for the
Coast players as handsome a PROPOSE
ton as possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
SOCKER TO-DAY,

There viii be a match game of
socker football, between the British
steamer Aotea and the Y NJ. C. A.
teams, at the Makiki field this after
noon at O'Clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
Burns Healed In One Day by
1.-THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money if DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
INC OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
SPORTLETS


J. L. Baggerly of the San Francisco
Bulletin and L. S. CONFESS of the Ad-
vertiser accompany the Coast players
on their Hilo trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07

Zeider was given a big send-off by
members of the Coast team and other
friends when he sailed yesterday on
the Siberia to be married.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
THRUM'S BOOK STORE

IS IN FULL SUPPLY OF GOOD
THINGS FOR THE SEASON.
for which it is noted, comprising
Dressed and Undressed Dolls of va
rious kinds and sizes; Dolls Sundries
fin variety; Teddy Bears and other
animals: Games and Toys: Shoe Fly
Rockers; Irish Mails and other We
hicles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07

The Coast players win probably fur
nish the battery for the local team
in the Hilo games.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07

Mr.. NJ. GAMER, proprietor of the Uni
versal Supply Store at Smaldeel,
o. r. c., says: Il have used and sold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for over
five years in South Africa and find it
gives relief in a very short time and
always gives satisfaction to my Gus
toners. When | was in England on
a trip I was sorry to find that I could
not procure this remedy, as a doctors
advice or anything else would not cure
me so quickly, safely and easily"
This medicine is sold all over South
Africa and there is nothing better for
coughs, colds or Group as it contains
absolutely nothing injurious and is
perfectly safe TO give the little ones.
For sale by all dealers. Benson.
Smith, & Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07

Picturesque Honolulu issued yester-
day is an inexpensive souvenir of Homo
lulu. Wrapped ready for mailing at
this Office only fifteen cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
COMMITTEE FOR COLT
Rhode Island State ErecutiUe Urges
CoJonePS Election.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l


Providence April 22.-The deadlock in the
General Assembly appears to be unbroken on
the eve Of the final day Of casting ballots for
q United States Senator. An attempt on the
part Of members Of the Republican State Gen.
trail Committees executive committee-led by
General Charles r. Brayton the blind political
leader who for the first time openly declared
himself in support of a candidate-to secure a
unanimous Endorsement by that body Of Colo
mel Colts candidacy was made to-day. The
committee after stormy session. however
voted on a rOllcaH vote of 0 TO IN favor OF
the colonel The quartet of wetmore men, who
said they believed that the meeting had been
called to select a compromise candidate suited
to both factions. Immediately withdrew and
drafted minority report. wherein they criti-
cised the meeting OF the executive committee as
a plot TO bring TO bear on the General Assembly
IAN influence which is improper and absolutely
unjustihabe"
The vote of the committee. which favored
Colonel Colts election. was taken on the follow
ing resolution:
Whereas. The General Assembly having voted to
aqHnFn sine @e on tuesday April n, z lSoi and
the taking OF ffty-six ballots the General Assembly
and from the beginning Of the baliotIng to the
present time Samuel Pomeroy Colt has received
OF the Senate and the House OF Representatives
and or the joint ABssmblyt and
out the election of a Republican United States
Senator would be most Injurious 20 the Republican
party and most harmful TO the best interests OF the
state and Of the nation; therefore. be It
Resolved, That We urge in the strongest manner
possible all Republican members Of the General
1 NIB to a the duties 1 S they ONE S fns state
candidate, Samuel Pomeroy Colt for United States
Senator: and be Il further
Resolved. That copy OF this resolution be sent
sembly
said; II stand exactly where stood thirteen
weeks ago on this question. and viii not with
draw my name"
Robert I. Gammel. chairman Of the Wetmore
campaign committee, said Tonight:
1T is essential for the salvation OF the party
that Mr.. Wetmore DO elected II Mr.. Colt should
be elected 1t would mean the disruption. the
wrecking the disintegration Of the organiza-
ton. which is now in a stranded condition We
know where our men are. we know that we can
depend upon them. and we know how they viii
vote'
While there is a chance that the Joint AS
sembly tomorrow may cast many ballots and
possibilities of eleventh hour dark horses arc
in the background. II is practically certain that
If the loyal Wetmore men see any indication
that the Colt forces are gaining votes enough
Of them Will combine with the Goddard phalanx
Of forty-one to adjourn the Joint Assembly at
once. a step which may be taken at any mo-
ment- To vein tomorrow Colonel Colt must gain
IS votes. ex-senator Wetmore 25 and Colonel
Goddard Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
GOLOV[N TO VISIT GAR.
Debate on Terrorism Postponed
The Liberal attitude.

81 Petersburg. April 22.-The discussion IN
rbe lower house OF parliament OF a motion dis
svproving Of terrorism, which was expected 70
,osuls in a stormy debate has been postponed
n the belief that the personal interview be-
svveen NJ Golovin, President OF the House. and
Emperor Nicholas. which takes place to-mor-
VOW. win throw some light on his masestys at
titude toward the Donna
The Constitutional Democrats have steadily
refused TO commit themselves for or against
terrorism. ana they would gladly shelve the en-
tre question If this were possible. Up 20 the
present time the Centre party has been unable
20 draft formula for motion on terrorism on
which the majority could be united Fears are
expressed that the debate may lead to disso-
luton
Premier Stolypin to-day informed NJ Golovin
that n. Ponomarieff. chief of the government
detectives attached to the Douma, would be re-
moved from HIS post
The first steps toward the erection OF a new
building OF parliament We're taken to-day The
house adopted motion to appoint a committee
90 report on the matter and TO set aside funds
Cor the construction OF the new building from
the 1907 budget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
WHOLESALE BLACK HAND TRIALS.
Effort to Rid Pennsylvania of Alleged Or.
ganizatiOn of BlackmailerS.

Wilkes-Barre, Penn. April 22.-Twenty-two for
eigners charged with being members Of the Black
Hand and responsible for a large number Of crimes
in this neighborhood placed on trial here to-
day. Thirteen cases Of shooting with attempt 70
XIII, thirteen OF conspiracy. six OF dynamting and
two OF robbery by threats and menaces are charged
against the men who alleged to be the leaders
Of an organized band. Hundreds Of foreign families
in this section have lived In a state bordering on
terror for several years result of threats nads
by this mysterious organization, which in many
cases have been followed with murder The Penn
sylvana constabulary has given much attention to
the Black Hand
The men on trial were arrested In February at
the instance Of District Attorney Sasberg Tween
ty-two men were captured. and all but ten, who
released after habeas corpus proceedings
were held without bail for trial Tho men who ex-
posed the organization are Charles Salvatore and
Joseph Ritz, of BrOwntown. The persecution Of
these began in the early part of last year when
a letter slipped under their door demanding
$500. lest the entire Ritz family desired 10 be
annihilated
The principal witnesses in the cases have been
placed under bail to appear. and families that
driven away by the sOcety's prosecutions
were brought back witnesses from Buffalo
Rochester and many other cities by the District
Attorney.
Several witnesses swOre to-day that they received
threatening letters demanding high as $500. ac-
companied by threats that II the money was not
paid their homes would be burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
TRAIL OF WALKER GETS HOT.
PinkertOns After Him in Foreign Lands
GOndorf Held for Trial.

The Ptnkerton detectives are after William F.
Walker. the missing banker OF New Britain Conn.,
They've been after him for several months ever
since he fed ths thriving town. leaving behind a
shortage IN his accounts OF about Ss50O0. but the
chase has got warm the last few days Norman T
Bailey. superintendent Of the Pfnkerton agency
said yesterday afternoon that his men were fol-
lowing up a clew which seemed good TO him If the
absconding banker is caught the United States
government VIII be called upon TO ask for his ex-
tradition. the trail at present being followed IL
somewhere outside this country. 1t may be in
Canada or IN Europe, yet again IN South Amer
ica that Walker IS being sought. Mr.. Bailey would
not tell where. but said the tip seemed good one
and likely 70 lead to something.
Charles F. Gondorf after his examination yestsr-
day before Magistrate Barlow was held for trial
$4,000 on the charge Of swindling Walker out OF
part Of his stolen securities The prisoner refused
to answer any questions. and lacking bondsman
sent back TO jail
GondOrf was confronted yesterday with a COM
plant signed by Charles B. Oldershaw. secretary
of the New Britain bank, charging him with pos
sessing bonds valued at $4,000 which he knew had
been stolen Mr.. Oldershaw said he had not seen
the bonds since June 1. 1906. but knew they had
disappeared on February T. two days after Walker
fed. Charles II. Noble, Bank Commissioner of Con-
nectiout, the only other witness examined said he
had examined the bank August l. 1906. but had
not taken down the number OF the bonds held, and
would not say that the bonds reported missing were
among those which ne had checked of in his
memorandum A number OF Chicago, St. Paul e
Omaha per cent bonds were in the bank at the
time, he said it appeared from the testimony that
CONDOR had taken OF the missing bonds to an
uptown bank September %. 1906. Walker is said
to have been victim OF "w1retapperS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
TAX ON U. S. BONDS.
Supreme Court Decides Io5Ca Tried
to Impose One.

Washington. April 22-Deciding several cases
brought TO II by savings banks in Des MOines. Iowa.
the Supreme Court held to-day that government
bonds in which the capital stock Of such banks is
invested exempt from taxation. The test
opinion was delivered by Justice Moody in the
cases Of the Home Savings Bank against the city
Of Des Moines
The Iowa Supreme Court in deciding the cases
laid down the general doctrine that "the general
exemption from state taxation with which the
bonds OF the United States are clothed does not
entitle the bank 20 deduct the amount OF such
bonds from the value of the shares of their stock
which are assessed to IL for the purpose of taxa
'on Justice Moody's opinion reversed that ruling
on the ground that the outlined is clearly
direct tax the securities OF the United States
ana therefore not permissible. The Chief Justice
and Justices Harlan and Peckham dissented- In
his opinion Justice Moody said:
We regret that we are constrained to differ with
the Supreme Court OF the state question re-
ating to its law. but holding the opinion that the
law directly taxes national securities duty Is
clear, If by the simple device of adopting the
value Of corporation shares the measure OF the
taxation of the property of the corporation that
property loses the immunites which the supreme
law gives TO it, these national securities may easily
De taxed whenever they are owned by corporations
and the national credit has no defence against
serious wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
OLD POSTAL EMPLOYE ARRESTED.
Caught Rifing Registered Letters-Trusted
for Nineteen Years.

Postal Inspectors Jacob and Meyer arrested yes
terday afternoon, after four months constant
watching David z. Stedman one Of the Oldest
and most trusted employees IN the registry division
of the general pOstofice. According their report
they caught him opening letter. from which ac-
cording to his own confession. he took a 50 bill.
Stedman broke down and made signed confession.
in which he admitted rifng registered letters re-
turned to this country from European pOstOfices.
He was arraigned before Commissioner Shields.
and in default OF $500 bail sent 70 the Tombs.
He lives with his wife and children at No 424 Gin
ton street. Brooklyn
For several months the Postofhce Department has
been stormed with complaints from all parts OF
the country that registered letters returned were
broken open and the money taken out. Jacobs and
Meyer We're put to work in the registry division.
but do what they would. could find cleW, and
Stedman was the last 20 under suspicion.
After they had tried all the regular methods they
made a thorough investigation of the manner OF
life of each In that division BY this they
learned that Stedman played the races. and their
suspicious narrowed down to him. He said no
started to break open the letters last Christmas but
the inspectors said they believed he had been doing
so for years and that he had taken thousands OF
dollars. He had been in the department nineteen