davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-18

| in circumference, and just at dusk OF
! early dawn it is not only a wonderful
| but magnificent sight to behold; and
| not only is the crater a magnificent
sight, but still more wonderful and
| beautiful is the sunrise, sunset and
cloud effect when seen from the sum
nit of this great mountain. Indeed,
nothing of the kind could possibly be
more grand and beautiful or more
worth seeing, and no one that has the
time should fail to see it. Another sur
prise that awaits one at the summit
is the intense cold, and which must be
felt to be appreciated. Neither should
anyone fail to climb Tantalus, Punch
bowl and Diamond Head and not so
much for the walk, which is worth
while. as for the view, which is superb
These tramps are not so difficult,
though if one walks from the foot of
Makki street to the top of Tantalus
and back Eva of Punchbowl he will
have all the walking he viii want for
one day. But if one is looking for
more arduous and difficult places he
win find all that he could wish in
climbing the Kaala ManOa and Kahili
mountain. Indeed, it is said no more
difficult places to climb can be found
anywhere than are found in some of
these mountains.
I should like to say another word
or two about Tantalus and the surprise
that awaits one who has never visited
this most favored spot. The first is
the view at near sunset, and which is
superb. Indeed, it is difficult to de-
scribe the wonderous beauty of the
scenes. Second, the many, said to be
about fifty, beautiful, ideal mountain
homes. surrounded with blooms and
beautiful trees and well-kept lawns,
and with climate that is ideal and
unsurpassed Indeed the whole noun
tain. with its rich foliage and various
kinds of trees and flowers, seems TO
impress one with the idea that land
scape gardening had been attempted
here by nature herself. and that she
had surpassed herself in the varied and
wonderful effect produced. One word
about the members of the Walking
Club. and I should like to say that
there may be, and probably are, many
more charming people than they. but
it has not been my good fortune to
meet them. Indeed. this walking, in
parties, over mountains. seems to bring
out all the good traits of ones char
acter. as we'll as all the wit, humor,
high spirits. mirth and hilarity of
when one is capable.
And there may be a more ideal host
and hostess than Mr. and Mrs. c. H.
Dickey who entertained the Walking
Club at their mountain home Saturday
last bUt T have never met them:
and there may be people who can make
a more delicious cup of tea and serve
more delicious and delectable viands.
but I have never met them: and
there may be a iollier party than the
one that sat down to eat, but I have
never met them.
Very truly,
G. OSBORNE !
Honolulu. September Is, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-18

ment. and all candidates will be voted
on cat large. - This makes the con-
test doubtful one. The list includes
some good names and a very satisfac-
tory Board could be had from the ones
to come before the Republican conven-
tion. Dan Logan is a kamaaina who
should be strong at the polls, being
one of the best-known citizens in the
city. He viii get good support in his
own district, should he be nominated,
and viii also run well in the Fifth,
where he lived for a number of years.
Walter Dillingham; is a business man
who would bring business methods
with him into the Board. Jim Quinn
is as familiar with the needs of the
county, especially in the matter of good
roads, as anyone could be, and Vieira
is strong among the Portuguese and
well known as successful young bus
mess man to a very large number of
the voters.
Caucusses Last Night.
A number of precinct club caucusses
were held last night. and in each GER
tain candidates were endorsed. The
Fourth of the Fourth met in the Elks'
Hall and was attended by the two
mayoralty candidates from that BALI
wick, Lucas and Hustace. With these
two at hand the delegates wisely made
no direct mention of the ticket head,
although the strength of the candidates
might be gagged from the vote taken
for a delegate to succeed Ralph John
stone, resigned. There were eight del
egates present out of the fourteen
elected, and the Lucas candidate for
the vacancy, H. P. Roth, got five of
the votes, which, counting the one
elected, gave Lucas six out of nine.
At this caucus. Shingle announced
himself definitely candidate for the
House and proposed the endorsement
of Won Holt as Treasurer. A unanimous
vote endorsed the name and a COM
mittee was chosen to wait upon Won
Holt this morning and urge the accept,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-18
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter of the moon Sept. II.
Tie tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
2u,u.
N Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
NO minutes slower than Greenwich
lime, being that of the meridian of 157
eegrees thirty minutes. The time
Whistle blows at 1870 2. m, which is
Me same as Greenwich 0 hours min
@tes. Sun and moon are for local time
Tor the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-18

G. OSBORNE.
Honolulu, September 16, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-18
WAILUKU GETS
HER TOWN HALL
CONTINUED from Page oneo

said building from its present site with
out cost or expense to the Territory OF
Hawaii: and that it will grade the
ground of the new courthouse and Wal
Iuku Jail and FIRE station at its own
expense and without cost to the Terri.
tory of Hawaii; and that the said
building viii thereafter be kept and
maintained and used by said County
as a Town Hall and Library for the
use and benefit of the people residing
within said County of Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-18
Townsend Undertaking Co

Agent of THE HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION, Kapiolani Bldg, cor.
King and Alakea streets. Phoaa All.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
NOW DENIES SHE
WAS OUT FOR SPIN
WITH LAUTERbACH
Injured Actress Admits She Was
Hurt Before Day Lawyer
Was Killed.
Especial to the Evening star.l

NEW YORK, Aug. Theresa
Beschel, the pretty actress of 2465
Broadway, who declared hat she was
injured seriously in the accident that
cost Alfred Lauterbach his life, has
altered her story. The woman, who
first claimed that she was so close to
Lauterbach that the picket hat i'm
paled the dead man nearly killed her,
o ~corroborates the story told by Mr..
Goodman, one of the Lauterbach party.
AS Goodman explains her injuries,
the girl was hurt in an automobile ac-
cident that happened last Sunday night
when he was out in the auto with the
actress. Lauterbach lost his life
Thursday.
As Miss Baschel first told her story
she claimed to have been sitting in the
same seat with Mr.. Lauterbach, the
dead man, and when the car hit the
fence she was thrown fifteen feet in
the air. When she discovered that the
man was dead. according to the girl,
h grew faint. and the men, thinking
that she might grow dangerously Ill,
placed her in another car, that hap
pened along. in which she was taken
buck to the city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
SW|TCHMEN TO
ASK ROOSEVELT
TO ARB|TRATE
With Lackawanna Strike Appar-
emily Certain, Presidential In
PREVENTION Will Be Sought.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 1.-The situa-
ton here today is acute. and a strike Of
the switchmen or the Lackawanna
Railroad seems certain.
President Roosevelt is to be appealed
to to bring about a meeting between
the officials and the switchmen. Presi-
dent Truesdale refused to see the
swithmen today, and said he did not
see any reason why Mr.. Roosevelt
should interfere.
Outside influences will be brought to
before we give Ut hope of meeting
President Truesdale," said Grand Mas
ter Hawley today.
If a strike is called its centre will be
in Buffalo, where the present trouble
originated over the discharge of two
John Cannon, the member Of the
grievance committee from that city,
that all the railroads running in
to Buffalo will be affected, as well as
the various grain lines over the lakes.
Employees of the Lackawanna car
shops to the number of $50 were laid off
indefinitely. The men were to have
a union tonight to oppose a re-
duction in wages. and the men claim
the list of men laid off and the list
of those who signed applications for
membership in the union are identical.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
KNOX SYNDICATE
AFFAIRS CLEARED
IN CHANCERY SUIT
Stockholders Find Concern Is
Solvent-Bankruptcy Pro-
ceeding Falls.

The Knox Illustrating Syndicate will
resume operations on Monday, after a
suspension of two weeks. This suspen-
sion was caused by the suit brought by
Albert d.. Baldwin and other stock
holders, who alleged the existence Of a
conspiracy to throw the company into
bankruptcy and get the plant at a low
figure. This application for a receiver
was denied by Vice-Chancellor Howell,
who said that, according to the facts
presented to him. the was
solvent and possessed Of quick assets
amounting to at least $1,000 above the
liabilities.
Afidavits were presented from stock
holders who had allowed their names to
be used by the complainants setting
forth the fact that they had become
to the suit on Misrepresentation.
The concern was incorporated five
years ago, and now has a plant at 80
and 80 Clinton street. According to the
filed, a large part of the profits
of the first few years have been spent
in advertising, and now the company is
on a paying basis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
SHE HAS JOB THAT
COST MRS. PARKER
SLAP IN THE FACE
Mrs. James Reilly Selected to
Superintend City Camp at
AvOn-by-the-Se

After much heated discussion between
members of the outing committee of
the Common Council at its meeting
held last night, Mrs. James Reilly was
appointed matron of the city camp at
Avon-by-the-Sea to succeed Mrs. Par
kerr who resigned.
Previous to last night there was a
tie vote between Mrs. Reilly and Miss
Gertrude Quigley, a former incumbent,
and 1t looked for a while as If Chair
man Frey were going to hold out in
favor of Miss Quigley.
Alderman Froehlich introduced a mo-
ton to the effect that the selection of
a matron be left to Alderman Sinnott.
Sinnott, however, opposed this, and
when the motion was considered he
voted in the negative.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
CROWDS WILL SEE
FIRST FLIGHT OF
FARMAN IN PUBLIC
French AviatOr's Private Tests
at Brighton Beach Prove
Complete Success.

NEW YORK, Aug. Henri Far
man, the French aviator, will make his
first public flight in America in his
%aeroplane at the Brighton Beach race
track This afternoon. Following his
experimental flight yesterday, which
was a complete success, 1t was expect
ed that a great crowd would besiege
the grounds to witness the public ex-
hibition today.
Just when Farman was ready to
start yesterday the event was given a
rather spectacular appearance by the
arrival. through air, of Charles
X. Hamilton, driving his dirigible bal
loon. Hamilton flew into the race
enclosure, and landed in a spot
where he could watch Farman.
Farman's aeroplane, when it started,
ran along the ground for about fifty
yards, until it had attained sufficient
n then rose gracefully
to q distance of ten feet above the
ground. Maintaining that distance it
sped rapidly through the air for 175
when 1t landed. running along
the turf several yards on it's bicycle
wheels.
Brigadier-G General James Allen, chief
the signal corps of the army, was
of the most interested spectators
of the trials.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
'TMPUDENT PROSECUTOR"
LAWYER TO LEHLBACH.
Takes Heated Excep-
ton to Reference to Former
Theatre AttaChe.

"Impudent prosecutor" vas one Of
the terms applied by Lawyer Harry
Compton toward Second Assistant
Prosecutor Frederick R. Lehlbach al
the close of yesterdays trial in the
Court of Special Sessions of Donna
Zereith, charged with assault and bat
terry. upon Mrs. Catherine Steiwald, OF
504 Avon avenue.
Before Sheriff Sommer raided the
Tivoli Theatre in Springfield avenue,
the defendant worked on its stage. Mrs,
Steiwald wa her landlady. and they
got into a hair-pulling match. Mr.
Compton WIS counsel for the former
Tivoli attraction, and Mr.. Lehlbach fire.
quently referred to the theatre and her
connection with 1t.
Mr. Lehibach has no right to speak
that way" finally exclaimed Mr.. Comp
ton. 1T has nothing to do with this
l insist upon the right to answer
the impudelt prosecutor along this line.
He has wantonly assailed the char
acter of my client"
Before Mr.. Lehlbach could reply
Judge Davis decided to decide the case
next Friday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
COUNCIL ORDERS
DISTRICTS VOTE
ON USING MACHINE
Citizens of Forty Will Have
Passed on Question by
September |.

Common Council has ordered special
elections in forty voting districts on
the proposition to reject voting ma
chimes.
In the districts from which petitions
were received last night, elections
will be held on Tuesday, Septem-
Der l. Two petitions that were
received on July "a in districts In
which the election was voted to be
held on August Is were added to the
September l list because 1t was found
that the August date would be illegal,
as 1t was not thirty days from the
date of receiving the petition. as pro-
vided by law
These districts will hold special cleo
ions IN Tuesday, August IS: First
District. Second Ward; Fourth District,
Third Ward; Second District, Fifth
Ward; Third District, Eighth Ward;
Fourth District, Eighth Ward; Fifth
District, Eighth Ward; Sixth District,
Eighth Ward; Ninth District, Eighth
Ward; First District, Ninth Ward;
Sixth District, Tenth Ward; First Dis
trict, Eleventh Ward; Second District,
Eleventh Ward: Third District, Elev-
enth Ward; Fourth District, Eleventh
Ward; Fifth District, Eleventh Ward;
Sixth District, Eleventh Ward; Sew
enth District, Eleventh Ward; Eighth
District. Eleventh Ward; Ninth Dis
trict, Eleventh Ward; Tenth District,
Eleventh Ward; Fifth District. Four
teenth Ward: First District, Fifteenth
Ward; Second District, Fifteenth
Ward; Third District, Fifteenth Ward;
Fifth District, Fifteenth Ward; Sixth
District. Fifteenth Ward; Third Dis
trict. Sixteenth Ward; Second District,
Eighth Ward; Seventh District, Eighth
Ward; Fourth District, Ninth Ward,
and Sixth District, Ninth Ward.
In the following districts special cleo
tons will be held on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 1: Tenth District, Fourth Ward;
Eighth District, Eighth Ward; Fifth
District. Ninth Ward; Third District,
Ninth Ward; Seventh District, Ninth
Ward; Second District, Ninth Ward;
First District, Eighth Ward; Fourth
District, Fifteenth Ward, and the Sixth
District, Sixth Ward.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
PLAN WEEKS FESTIVAL
FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT.
Automobile Parade, Concerts
and Athletics to Mark Varied
Programs at Electric Park.

Arrangements for the big festival for
the benefit of the German Hospital, to
be held in Electric Park. August 10 to
16, have been completed. The chairmen
of the several committees reported to
the hospital society at a meeting in the
Kruger Auditorium last night, and the
indications point to a program with
something of interest for everybody.
On the opening day, Monday, there
win be an automobile parade through
the principal streets of the city to the
park. A committee. with August A.
confer with the officers of the Newark
Automobile Club to secure it's coopera-
ton. One of the features of the pa
rade viii be II playing of a band,
seated in the largest automobile that
can be secured.
On the next day the boys band OF
the Hebrew Shelter Home of New York
will give two concerts. The youthful
players will be escorted from the
"Pennsy" station to the park by the
drum and fife corps of the local Hebrew
Orphan Society.
The third day will be given up to
the United Singers of Newark. Then
will follow politicians day, when the
mayors of Newark, Orange, Harrison
and I%rvington are expected to be pres
ent. Concerts by the boys band of the
City Home and exercises by the Mod
ern Woodmen of America are on Fri
days program. Saturday will see bas-
games between two teams of
the Newark Turn Verein and other ath-
letic features and or Sunday, the last
day of the festival, there will be a
general program, largely devoted to the
children.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
TARREO SWAIN IS.
ACCUSED OF BEING
EXPERT HYPN0T|sT
Bliss Declares He Was Engaged
TO Marry Wife Whose HIS
band Inflicted Punishment.
Especial to the Evening start

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. IF. f.
Bliss, who was coated with tar and
feathers by Charles Marthinson, Harry
c. Cole and James L.. White claims
he was engaged to marry Mrs. Mar
thinson. 4
IF Mrs. Marthinson has been mar
ried to him for sixteen years, as Mar
thinson claims, how could Bliss marry
herr" the police have asked. To this
Bliss mas stated his belief that she
was not married, saying she had
proiDised to marry him and that they
mad planned to go away and live by
themselves.
There Is also a strange current of
running through this affair.
Mrs. Marthinson told her husband that
she had been ~hypnotized by Bliss. who
was proud of his, popularity with
women because of his supposed occult
powers. In the police court Bliss de-
clared that Mrs. Marthinson was the
%hypnotist and that she had hypnotized
him.
Another person connected with the
case is the wife of Mr.. Cob. She is
out of h city at present. In the state
ment signed by Marthinson, Cole and
White 1t was said that before the coat
of tar was applied to Bliss he had con-
fessed he had frequently called on Mrs.
Cole without her husband knowing it.
Marthinson, Cole and White, who
have been released on bail, have in
sisted on a jury trial, which cannot be
held for several months. 1t is expected
there will be sensational disclosures
concerning hypnotism and married
me
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
MARRIED HOUR AFTER
THEIR FIRST MEETING
Paterson Justice Performs Ger
emOny, Following Rapid-Fi fire
C0urtship at H0patcOng.
Especial to the Evening star.l

LAKE HoPATCoNG. Aug. Jus
tice of the Peace Harris, of Paterson,
who is at the Espanong Hotel, over
heard the ~love-making of a couple who
had met that evening for the first time.
After al hours chat the young man
proposed marriage.
I'm a justice of the peace, waiting
to tie the knot" announced Mr.. Harris.
The young woman at first remon-
strated, but in a few moments declared
she was willing. n the knot was tied
forthwith.
The bride was Miss Lulu Walsh, Of
Baltimore. The bridegroom is Clarence
Whitney. Of Reading, Pa.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
CHARITY GAME OF
W. G. 8 CO. TEAM
AND STARS TODAY
This Contest One from Which
Enthusiasts Expect to
Get Many Thrills.

Although there were many important
baseball games scheduled to be played
in this vicinity today, what was re-
garded as the most important was the
one arranged for Heidelberg Park,
Maplewood, between employees of Will
kinson, Gaddis & Co. and the >team
composed of pencil pushers corrected
with the Morning and Evening STARS.
This game was prevented by rain a
week ago and a large crowd was dis
appointed. Manager Camreta n the
statesmen md clerks of the big concern
at Broad and Lafayette streets dis
posed of several hundred tickets, and
found the task an easy one, as the pro-
ceeds will go to THE EVENING
STARS Free Ice and Sick Baby Outing
Fund.
For the information of those anxious
to witness the battle it was advertised
widely. The Springfield and South
Orange avenue trolley cars marked
"Maplewood" pass the grounds.
Both teams were ready for the con-
test. The players practised diligently
for the fray and were anxious to hear
the umpire's command to play ball.
A number of pretty lassies were on
hand to root for both teams. and all
sorts of noisy instruments were car
ried to the park to help rattle the
pitchers.
The grounds were never in better
condition, and there were plenty of
seats available.
The w. & G. collection had Arnheiter,
the well-known semi-professional
player, ready to play third base, and it
was heralded hat his batting alone
would be worth the price of admission
Chubby McHugh was scheduled to
umpire. The entire Maplewood police
force promised to be on hand to pro-
tect him.
A report reached THE STAR Office
that Tom Martin, secretary of the New
ark Eastern League team, would be on
hand to look the boys over and possibly
sign a few. So it was up to all hands
to go in and make good. The teams
we're scheduled to line up as follows:
w. & G. STARS.
Barrett. ...... First base. -, Lindsay
Wilkinson. $500. Second base. -. Gould
Arnheiter. ....... Third base. .Hemphill
M. T. O'Connor. Shortstop. ...... Coates
Johnson. ....... Right field. .McTague
T. ]. O'Connor. .Centrefield -. Smullen
Bergen ........Le field ........R Roach
Turner ......... Pitcher. 49,. .McCloskey
The agreement was to start the battle
at $3.50 o'clock promptly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
NO FIGHT WITH UNION MEN.

Henry A. Jaegers, of the Jaegers
Trucking Company, denied a report
circulateh in Jersey City that his nom
union truck drivers were attacked by
a force of union men east of the Hack
ensack river early yesterday. There
is not a word of truth in It," said he.
Some time ago two of my men were
attacked, but that's so long it's
not worth mentioning now"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
COMMISSIONERS
LAUD EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL PLAN
Continued from First Psxe.)

by THE EVENING STAR to bring to
the attention of the Board of Works
the old Aqueduct building in Halsey
street, which is at the present time
used as a storage The
building is a substantial brick building,
and the expenditure Of a very small
sum of money would convert it into a
good temporary hospital.
Then there is the property pur-
chased by the public buildings commit
tee of the Common Council of 1906 for
a central fire station. This property
is located in Plane street, and on it
are several buildings that would
answer to hold cots for the care Of the
injured.
SO great is the necessity for imme-
date action in this respect that a call
will be issued for merchants in the
heart of the city to allow the use of a
room in their establishments for the
treatment of emergency cases.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
LUDWIG SOCIETY OUTING AUG. Is.

The Newark Ludwig Sick Beneft So
ciety No. 1 will have its annual outing
August is. There was a special meet
ing in Oertel's Hall, Springfield avenue,
last night. at which arrangements were
made.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
GERMAN.AMHRICAN ORDER GROWING.

Fifteen names were enrolled at the
first session of the new branch. No. 10,
&2der of German Americans. in Muth's
Springfield avenue, last night.
Is will be elected August 81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath OF trade. It's the first call that
captures the procession Of customers
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
SVEN NELSON, MISSING
OCTOGENARIAN, FOUND.

having wandered about Essex
Spr the past six days, aged
on. of a noble Swedish
Q again and under the
Aghter, Mrs. Victor
venth street. The
md in Irvington
nd Farmhouse.