davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-08
CONGRESSMEN LIKE
THINGS IN MANILA

Manila Times.-Three Congressman
/ Messrs- James Mckinney of illinois, j.
J. Reynolds of Pennsylvania and w. w.
Cocks of New York, representing Pres
ident Roosevelt's own district. Long
Island, are in Manila. They arrived on
the Sherman, accompanied severally by
Mrs. Mckinney, Miss Reynolds and
Miss Nellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney
are stopping with Judge and Mrs GIL
bert, and Congressman Reynolds and
daughter, and Congressman Cocks and
Miss Nellis are guests at Malaeanan.
Congressman Mckinney is enthusiast
tic about the islands. as are all of the
party. This morning he was seen by
reporter while awaiting an audience
with the Governor General eve are
here to learn the truth about the is
lands We are students, seeking infor- |
nation in order that any legislation
with reference to the islands and upon
which We may be called to pass may |
be intelligently dealt with Two of us
are on the Insu1ar Committee in the
House. We were invited to Honolulu
by act of the Legislature there and
left the Hawaiian Islands much i'm
pressed with them. Secretary Taft and
the President asked us if we would not
continue on to the Philippines, and
here we are. We are overjoyed with
what we have already seen, and want
to see the entire islands. We shall
probably sail on the Mcclellan tomor-
row afternoon to spend about twelve
lays in Philippine research. We are
here to give the islands justice in SO
ar as we may and to act intelIigentlp
,or their best welfare, attainment of
which will rebound to the credit of the
country which confers the benefits"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-08
METHODIST CHURCH.

John w. Wadman, pastor. The Rev.
w. d. Westervelt will preach in the
morning and the Rev. E. w. Scott,
chaplain of the cruiser MARYLAND in
the evening. Miss Hall will sing at
both services and Mr.. Robbins will also
sing in the evening.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M: public wor-
snip. IL a. M: Epworth League. $50
p. M; public worship, 7:sn p. m.
All are welcome at these services and
are cordially invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-08
PART IL.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

Rev. Charles r. Hyde, LIB. will
preach both morning and evening. At
IL a. m. subject, 1.-THE Enforced
Cross" Mrs. Mackall will sing a solo.
Lead Kindly Light by Sheppard. At
1880 p. M. subject, 1.-THE Influence of
True Religion Upon the Nation" Mrs.
Maekall will sing a solo, II Wiu-I,ift
Up Mine Eyes, by Frey.
Christian Endeavor meeting. $50:
subject, Goods Omnipresence": lead
er, Miss May Patty. Bible school. 9:45
d. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend all of these SER
vices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-08
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

81. andrews CATHEDRAL, $3.50 m, 73o D. M
ST. CLEMENTS z and II q m
ST ELIzABETHS CHURCH II m
cENikAL UNION cHURCHHyde, m. and: D M
METHODIST CEURCH-Weservet, M 7:30r
CHRISTIAN ChURCH-McKeever a. m nd
a1N<S CHohcH-femy, 94 Sunday ANS
hAWAIAHAo CEdURCTI-Parke, a. m and7:3O
o1onofa-Lono IL a. and Sunday m
AVANSELdcAL CEURCH-Soares,
CfAN1asE CHURCH-Thwing, a. m
KEoRGANzED CHURCH sA1NTsWal morning and
evening.
AoAN oAiaoLlc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 1o30
81 AUGUST1NE'S CHAPEL service @
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Elite Building II . NJ
z M c. A-Bibe 5p m.
SALVATION
sEAMEN'S street II m and 7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-08
SALVATION ARMY.

AT a. m. Sunday morning, STAFF
captain Bradley will lead the usual
knee drill service. Bible study al II
a. m. and at p. m. VIII be led nv
STAN Captain Bradley, assisted by our
old friend, Ensign Lewis, Capt. Baker.
and several other officers and soldiers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-08
TEST Of CHAUFFEUR
ORDINANCE ABANDONED

Harry Lewis. the youthful chauffeur
who was fined for violation of the
county ordinance fixing the minimum
age at which a person may be allowed
to run an automobile on the public
streets. yesterday withdrew his appeal
in the Circuit Court. The appeal was
taken with avowed intention Of test
ing the validity of the ordinance This
purpose seems to have been abandon
ed, and the validity of the ordinance
goes unquestioned. unless some other
youthful chauffeur sees fit to test it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

A. c. McKeever, pastor. Bible school,
9:45. Sermon, degrees in Glory. =
IL a. M y. P. S. c. F., subject, ''Om-
nipresenee,' Gao. Sermon, "That
Which Is Above All, ;" 1880. All well
come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-08

Barber-Thank you, sir. don't
often get my tip before I begin. I'm
sure I appreciate Customer Cwbo|
likes his hair cut in silence)-I don't
want you to consider that a tip. IT'S
hush" money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-08
SUNDAY CONCERT
At Make ISLAND
Following is the program of the Sun
day concert, to begin at p. m, today,
at Makee Island, Kapiolani Park:
PART 7.

PART I.
Overture: Celebrations Bella
Ballad: Adelaide, Beethoven
Chorus: "Tannhauser Wagner
Selection: Jerusalem Verdi
PART III.
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs AR. by Berger
Selection: f'Marco Visconti'' .PetreIla
Fantasia: "In Switzerland Hnme
Finale: 1.-THE Spirit of Liberty. .sousa
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

1Iie military service Of the United Statas -
Inc court acquitted him of "creatine ..
u . % pance to the scandal and disgrace
and ..nt ~. FOUND MIN guilty of the charge
anu sentenced him to be reprimanded
zen Bliss. commanding the Denartmer+
VI ainoanao. reviewed the case and tool
court .. TO criticise the findings of the
~. Inc evidence" said he shows
that the accused together with NV.
pa ;n, Went upon the stage without ner-
thnsn ana SO conducted themselves while
LII. tilat the services Of the municinaI
49, were necessary to secure their with
uraWal. The court seems to have ho,t.,
"a "t preach OF the peace must be attend
ina =; aSts OF more or less violence result
Isl, PUBIC disorder. If SO, 1t was mani
lesuy IN error. The acts complained Of ana
esla pllshed In evidence clearly constitnta
al acl OF public indecorum' and an act op
Iiio lnuecorum Is a breach of the peace
any bod~ o e,ien a, commander regrets that
care care That the acts found by them to baye
60 .n committed In this case do not con-
far rute sar,, scandal and disgrace Of the mill
Of the co,rt Notwithstanding this view
b,, CURT, the department commander
oeheVes that such acts do nothing but do
grade In public esteem the military nrofas
o,. whose fair fame should be the most
1 ,,,n OBJECT of all of us, and of which
we should each be the Jealous pI,a rdiam ~
10 popeu that no such conduct can again
Se nareed against an officer serving in this
~ .meht. where every one who wears
"a 'hC United States
should reel, in an especial degree tbat -
act wnlch furnishes his own reputation "a
an ohcer and a gentleman equally tar
mshes that of his country. Subject 70 The
Iolssolng remarks the proceedings. findings
ana sentence are approved"
Army Orders.
Capt. James S. Parker. ouarterma s,er
VIII proceed from this city to Andersonyille
Ca Tor the purpose of supervising the Sc
lection of location and the grading of a.
site for monument to. be erected in the
national cemetery at that place.
Second Lieut.. Raymond S. Bamberger. 7th
Cavalry, is detailed to enter the class at
the United States Signal School, Fort
Leavenworth Kan.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut.. Robert G. Caldwell.
10th Infantry
First Lieut.. Charles NJ. Wesson, Sth Cav
airy, will proceed to New York city for
examination to determine his fitness for de-
tail in the ordnance department. Upon the
completion of his examination Lieut.. Yves
son will return to the general hospital,
Washington barracks, where he is undergo
ing treatment.
Contract Surgeon Walter Whitney is re-
lieved from duty at Fort Terry, N. Y, and
ordered to Fort Preble, Me-, for duty
By direction of the President. Capt. Moor
N Falls. 18th Infantry, is detailed for serv-
ice and to fill vacancy in the quarter
masters department vice Capt. Charles f.
Humphrey, jr., quartermaster, who Is as
signed to the 18th Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
END OF SERVICE.
No Further Need for Seventy Emer-
pency Men at the G. P. o.


The seventy emergency men at the gov
eminent printing Office received ''the yellow
envelope last night from Public Printer
Stillings. This force comprised principally
downtown printers, who, to the number of
seventy, were given employment at the print
cry several weeks ago when the pressure of
work became greatest. These typos were
commission. but Were supplied by Presi-
dent T. C. Parsons of Columbia Typo
graphical Union. Many of them had been
on the downtown strike roll.
The emergency men had been enabled to
make much extra time during the period
of their employment, and therefore received
considerable money in excess of the regular
rate of pay. There is still said to be en-
ployed at the government Office a consid-
cradle number of temporary hands whose
names appear far down on the civil service
eligible list. It is believed the aftermath
of Congress will keep this force busy sew
eral days yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

September, has been fioated at that navv
yard. The ship is leaking very little. and
is in fair condition under the circum-
stances.
Transfer Of Artillery Companies.
The transfer Of Coast Artillery compa-
MES, ten at northern posts and ten at
southern posts, will take place about March
81. The interchangeability of stations was
adopted as a means of promoting content
ment among artillerists, and not keeping
them on duty at one station too long. 1t
Is planned to adopt new method in the
movement by having the Transportation
maze by an army transport, which will
visit the northern posts in succession and
PICK up the companies destined for duty
at at southern posts, and on delivery at the
! latter places take on board the Coast Ar
tillery commands which are to be station
ed at the northern forts.
Sale Of Government Ice.
By direction of the Secretary of War a
charge of Al cents per 100 pounds will be
made to persons in the military service
and of so cents per 100 pounds to all other
persons for surplus ice manufactured with
government ice machines at military posts
and stations in the Philippine Islands when
sold within the limitations prescribed by
the act Of Congress approved June IL,
1906.
Encouraging Target Practice.
Gen. Bell. chief of staff, has issued gen.
eral order announcing several amendments
to the small arms firing regulations, in
which it is stated that:
One object Of target practice being to dis
seminate among the people the knowledge
taught as far as practicable and it being
therefore desirable that all men leaving the
company shall have received some instruc-
uon all enlisted men of the line present at
the post during any part of the practice
season will, If practicable, take the pre-
scribed course of rifle practice so far as the
period of their service permits All officers
of fifteen years commissioned, or commits
stoned and enlisted. service in the regular
army, are authorized, but not required to
fire. Men who have qualified as expert
rlf1emen will be utilized to the utmost by
the company commander as coaches and
instructors.
Trumpeters and musicians although not
armed with the rifle, should take the pre-
scribed course of target practice, firing with
their respective organizations. Bandsmen
stationed In the United States Gncluding
Alaska), or in Cuba, will not fire.
Officer and Court Reprimanded.
Second Lieut.. William F. Simpson, 9Th
Infantry, was tried by court-martial at
Zamboanga, Mindanao, P. l., on the charge
Of conduct to the prejudice of good order
and military discipline. 1t was specified
that Lieut.. Simpson entered public the
alter in Zamboanga in uniform while under
the influence of liquor and created dis
turbance, Ito the scandal and disgrace of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
NEW CANAL OPENED.
Bruges, Belgium, Now Connected
With the Sea.

BRUGES, Belgium. March 1.-The new
canal from Bruges from the sea was open
ed to commerce today, but the fetes in
commemoration of the event will not occur
until July. The docks of the new port
Heyst, are one and one-half miles long
and the protected breakwater is two-thirds
of a mile IN length
The port was designed to divert a con-
siderable portion of the Rhine traffic to
Belgium by way of canal from Client to
Bruges, and also to attract international
shipping as a rival of Antwerp. Freight
ships have already successfully made trips
from Ruhrol to Bruges,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
WHEN CONGRESS ADJoURNs

look at the map of the Pennsylvania Railroad System dis
closes the fact that has direct line from Washington pac
tca important city Of the United States Of Chicago
and ST. Louis and north of the Potomac and its through service
and connections for those cities attractive and
For Chicago express trains leave Washington so AM
$40, AS and PM, with through sleeping
the Chicago Limited at 5:45 PM, extra fare and the
Western Express 40 PM.
For St Louis express trains leave at $50 AM,
$40 and 7I5 PM, with through sleeping 40
PM.
For Cincinnati express trains leave $50 AM, 1901
$40, 7I5 and 40 PM.
For Cleveland express trains leave 1850 AM,
545 Through sleeping cars), 40 and 40 PM.
For Buffalo through trains leave so AN. and 7:I5 PM.
For Boston through trains leave 40 AM. weekdays
and 535 PM. daily
Hghgrade and convenient service is maintained also
Toledo, Detroit Indianapolis, Louisville Columbus, Wheeling
Pittsburgh Erie Rochester, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York.
For Pullman space and full information apply to B. NJ
Newbold, P A., S. E D., 18th and Streets Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
MRS. SHOOTS LOSS.
Wife of Utah Senator Asks Police to
Find Her Watch.

Mrs. Reed Smoot. wife of the senator
from Utah, whose home is in the Highlands
apartments. reported TO the police yesterday
that while out shopping in the forenoon
she lost or had stolen from her a lady s
open-face gold watch, with a ruby and two
diamonds in the case. and a round gold pin
set with four diamonds. Detectives Bur-
lingame and Wooden of headquarters are
endeavoring to locate the missing property
Mrs. Smoot was unable to tell the police
where she lost the jewelry. but stated that
when she had about completed her shop
ping she missed her watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
Increase

Any state ought to be proud of an in
crease of one hundred million in wealth in
of South Carolina and its previous condi-
ton are considered the advance is remark
able. You will notice that the value of the
live stock increased one-third in four years
niants increa sed nesrIy 5a ner nent Mnrs
than So, 0OO, 600 were invested in buildings
and machinery for manufacturing purposes
during the four years from 1900 to 1904,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
Growth of Southern Wealth.

1 have not finished the story of the ex-
traordinary growth Of wealth in the south
ern states. Many of my readers complain
of too much statistics, but they will forgive
me printing them because they are unusual,
and certainly everybody is interested in
knowing that South Carolina is increasing
the Union.
The following table shows the wealth of
various kinds in South Carolina, according
TO the census returns for 1904, and the in
crease during the four years from the year
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
and people who are we'll posted tell me
that the increase during 1905 and 1906 was
almost as large as during the previous four
Empire State Of the South.

Georgia is called the Empire state of
the SOUTH" and has a larger population
and a greater wealth than any other ex-
cept Texas. 1t is advancing very rapidly
also. Its industrial development is re-
markable, but it had a much earlier start
and much greater advantages than South
Carolina.
The following table will show the total
wealth of various kinds in the state of
Georgia, according to the census figures
for 1904, and the increase during the four
years from 1900 to 1904:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
The Fenrose court-Martial.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March Little
new testimony was taken today in the PEN
rose court-marrial. Maj. Blocksom, who
was under cross,-examination, told of bullet
holes In houses and Of the probable place
from which the bullets were fired. He was
still on the witness stand when court adj
journed until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03


fol owrfuh
clean of vesb and in action In the fumo
dainty n fl for
rduct hi the in the dunierh Its
n worI til
sCyCa make
enrts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

America npehh
tlt it medic WELLS
nef
aiment o the American
ant sef h
express nHonee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
How a Senator Was Gold-Bricked.

How a Senator Was Gold Bricked.
1 was reminded the other day of the ex-
perience of a Mr.. Corbin, who served a
term in the United States Senate from
South Carolina. You often hear of men
buying gold bricks" but you can seldom
locate such a case. Senator Corbin bought
$3.50 worth of gold bullion for over Sill 600
of good money. The gentlemen who par
ticipated with him in the transaction were
George Bailey, whose picture in the Pinker-
ton photograph gallery is labeled Rebel
George" and Jim LAWN, a Charleston
sport, who acted as a go-between.
Senator Corbin was large man with
broad, good-natured face. rudy complex
ion, and tuft of whislers attached to his
chin. He usually dressed in black
broadcloth, low-cut waistcoat, wide eX-
panse of shirt bosom, and a white linen
tie He had a pompous, dearly-beloved-
brethren air, that was quite agreeable to
the country people, but was not admired
in the Senate. Furthermore, he was iden-
titled with the worst section of the carpet
bag element in South Carolina, where the
carpet-baggers were about as bad as they
could be- He was man of considerable
wealth-banker, planter and Speculation
and liberal spender There were good
many stories in circulation about the man
ner in which his wealth was acquired, but,
generally speaking, he was popular.
If he had been a conscientious man, IL
he had been as rough and as blunt bar
Darlan as senator lllIldA, Ills SucCeSSOI,
he would not have been bunkoed. If you
can catch a bunko-nnan or any confidence
operator and croSS-eXamine him, You will
discover that they always let honest men
alone, and exercise their talents upon peo-
pie who want to get something for good
deal less than it is worth, and that was
the trouble with Corbin.
Jim LAWN acted as an intermediary. He
had known the senator in South Carolina
and, meeting him at Wizards Hotel one
summer day, told him of his friend Bailey,
an honest miner from Denver. who was in
town with a lot of gold bullion that he
wanted to get rid of as speedily as pos
sible without answering any questions
After an interview or two Mr.. Bailey
trusted Senator Corbin with one of the
bricks and the latter took it over to the
mint bureau to have it tested He was told
it was all right-so many ounces of gold,
so many grains fine, and worth SO much
money. That evening the trade was con-
Guided. BY paying something between
S11 600 and $4,000 Senator Corbn obtained
several similar bricks of the same size
and weight for about half their actual
value. He paid the money in cash. Mr..
Bailey would not take checks or drafts.
and left Washington by the midnight train.
When Senator Corbin took his second
brick up to the mint bureau. the next
morning he discovered that it was made of
lead with a very thin gliding and so were
all the rest, except the one originally as
saved, and that was worth just $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

The REGULATION AND CONTROL of such Objectionable and
conditions has been demanded for
people until their compelled the of their
National Legislature produced the Pure
people, the should goy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

We odU urmthoi
those eleven its history The
a the
created by a PmiyP uIcset has zen recorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

havene by be WHAT
YOU IS the only druggists 2c soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
%IHYS7 E CIR EET with
II |N Ill hearty approval the
NN Pure Food and
Drups Act which

was passed by Congress on June
80, 1906, and went into effect Jam
uary I, 1907. The people of Amer
lea are entitled to protection of
their health against adulteration
and misrepresentation of their
food, drink and medicine, and the
ERECTION of accomplishing this pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

You will notice by comparison Of these
two tables that the manufacturing plants
in South Carolina are worth a million and
a half dollars more than those of Georgia,
and that the increase in the value of that
form of property during the four years
from 1900 to 1904 was more than eight and
a half millions greater than in Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
PURITY
OF
PURPOSE
THE
Foundation of Success.

will long stride in the direction of accomplishing this pu
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
C0rby's Modern Bakery.

September, has been floated at that navy
yard. The ship is leaking very little and
Is in fair condition under the circum-
stances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

The Navy Department is advised that the
United States ship Gloucester, which was
sunk ct Pensacola during the storm Of last
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-12
Spokane Fair a Success.

The gates of the Interstate fair
closed at 6 p. m. Saturday, after the
most successful year in it's history.
The attendance for the 10 days of the
fair this year was 12S,4S0, an excess
over last years figures of more than
1900. OF the entire admission prob
ably three-ffths was in the daytime,
which would make the gate receipts
amount to, approximately. $4,000.
For the IL days on which there was
racing about two-thirds of the after
noon attendance visited the grand
stand. and the 900 reserved seats were
filled at all times, giving an addition
al revenue of $4,000 The bar privi-
lege netted the management $500
and the bookmakers paid $3.50 for
each of the 81 races, making an aggre-
gate from them of s15,750. The total
receipts of the fair association from
these figures, would be in the neigh
borhood of s66,660. This sum does
rot include the revenue from the con-
cessions, such as the eating houses
end the Midway attractions.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-12
OREGON sourBs.

Mrs. j. N. Dolph, widow of the late
United States Senator Dolph of Ore
gen, died of pneumonia in Paris after
a short illness. She was well known
in Washington City, where she took
an active interest in social affairs dur
ing the term of Senator Dolph.
The two-masted schooner Antelope
was wrecked recently on the beach
near Tillamook, Ore. All hands were
saved. The Antelope was being towed
to sea with a cargo of lumber for San
Francisco.
A young man giving his name as
Oscar B. LAWN, but whom the police
believe to be George Webb, alias
Webb McAllister, wanted at Pendle-
ton, Ore, on a charge of murder was
arrested in st. Louis recently. The
prisoner admits having come from
Pendleton, but disclaims that he is
Webb.
The first arrest made in the Har-
vey Brown murder case occurred at
Union Saturday night when Marshal
Maxwell arrested a man in a saloon,
who is suspected of being either the
principal or accessory to the crime of
killing the ex-sheriff. He spoke quite
freely concerning the crime.