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

Henry Z. Cooper viii go to Wash
ington very shortly to appear in the
Lanai case before the Supreme Court
of the United States. He is retained
by the interests that got the island
in exchange for Honolulu property, but
on the record he will appear on behalf
of the Territory. The question of
whether he would go or not has been
pending for some time, but yesterday
Attorney General Hemenway was no
tilted that he would go.
Attorney General Hemenway has
written the brief IN the case, and has
prepared the oral argument and has
expected to present the entire case in
argument. It has not yet been ar
ranged how this work viii be divided
between the Attorney General and
Judge Cooper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09
COLLAPSE OF
MOLTEN LAKE
Confined from Page one.)

4L0LEA4lEG IEIkE 01Est
FIRE fountains were playing continuous
II. At midnight there was strange
motion In the lava, which began sud
denly TO sink in towards the center.
The sinking continued until the whole
pit was a rnaelstrom Of fre and a
ehassn appeared in the lava lake. Like
liquid pouring into funnel, or like
the waters swirling out Of q bath tab
after The plug is drawn, the boiling
lava began TO pour in 4eataraets Of fire
into the chasm. From all sides the
lava flowed and as the torrents drain
ed away into the depths the sides Of
the crater, cleaning red, began 70
crash into the lake, splashing the lava
like surf into the air, while the dull
roar Of the erumbIing rock and the
sharper defamation as the colder rceks
heated and exploded was terrifying but
yet absorbing.
"As the great slabs Of lava peeled
Of the sides, pieces hundreds and thou
sands Of tons at a time, the levels
STRAINED out cascades Of liquid lava,
which hung and cooled about the sides
Ike great golden stataetites- Deeper
and deeper tke lava sucked into the
depths and on Saturday morning the
pit was dead Everything that had
filed i with the bubblimg, squirting
lava for nearly = thousand feet had
drained Of in the opening far below
and there vas nothing 70 be seen in
she depths Of HaIsmaumaa bat cloud
Of smoke. al the FIRE had gone,
Tie newz that there was = renewal
81 activity was especially welcomed
here from she fact that the Elks *
eurssonists had arrived 70 visit the vol
eana and the second gressest regret
heard wEen the news was first tele-
paozea ID Ct tie sa5si1enee vas that
tae Eks wguId have 70 return 70 He
usgala today dlsaPpslateL AZ the
landing Of tbe Mama Kea yesterday
u0raiag. wa4u rLe repers was e5Eea-
lated z3a+ tEere was nothing doing a.
BaEe-zaurazu- taere was a great laugh
fgoua tie visitors. wAo scented lnae-
55atesy s9ae joke prepared for tAen-
yTlen It was faaIlE b9rne Il 1Fsn thesa
that i wzs 10 JOKE AZ al. .hers were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09
MARINE
Boycott Hurts Tenyo.

With a new captain on the bridge,
her bad list remedied and the vessel
now living up to her expectations in
speed, comfort and service, the Togo
Kisen Kaisha steamer Tenyo Maru, ar
rived in port yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Six hundred tons of cargo
viii be discharged here and the vessel
viii leave for San Francisco az u
o'clock noon today.
The Tenyo Maru carries cargo of
1000 bales of raw silk, valued at ST.
100000, which is to be landed at San
Francisco on September Il, and rushed
10 New York by passenger train ser
vice. The vessel carries Japanese car
go, but not a pound of Chinese freight.
The Chinese boycott is still maintained
against any craft flying the japanese
flag and all the T. K. X boats are feel
ing its force. Whatever freight comes
from Shanghai is European merehan-
disc.
Captain Bent of the Nippon Maru is
in command of the Tenyo Maru this
trip, Captain Going having been put
on the reserve list on full pay and
quarters at Yokohama. This is custom
airy in japanese shipping circles, and
the next trip of the Tenyo may see
another captain on the bridge With
this extra vessel the 7. K. K. is able
now 70 lay up one of its boats for the
regular government overhauling and
inspection, and subject it to a speed
test. Every five years these-steamers
must go through this speed test, run
ming at least at seventeen knots per
hour, in order that the subsidy may
be continued. When the Nippon Mara
has completed her overhauling, she viii
be put on the run again and another
vessel given the same test.
When the Tenyo Maru came into the
harbor yesterday and entered her dock.
she had difficulty in tying up at the
wharf, largely on account of the Of
shore wind. The last bow line taken
10 the wharf was carried by Hawai-
ian swimmer. The vessel was on an
even keel, the result of considerable
change made in her ballast and oil
tanks, and because a large quantity OF
pig iron was placed in the hold for
permanent ballast.
The Tenyo Maru carries a fair-sized
list Of passengers. three being for Ho-
nolulu- Among these were Mr.. Iva
kami Of the largest Japanese import
ing firm in the islands, and Miss Gault
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09

Fsl zlGoH september - a. : z n
TIE discs a. KahEts1 and Hll0 oecT
sh-oz- eEe n0gr carrier than a. Homo
E1l
Hawaiian standard tine 10 10 hour
a. -as.gsss sewer than Grsenwicr
t1ns. sss5x tsszt % ;fe meridian o. iss
degrees thirty FafasfSS- The TINE
Whistle t1ggs SO isss ?. IA, which is
tie sz-ls &c GTssnEfe:s 8 hours 1liE'
u.sa. san ars naoS2 are for local tiH1s
Tor r. ~sSis Rro1S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09

METEOROLOGICAL REcoED.
Iarzes Eys-r Ts1saY Morning ~ the
Loezf Cy~ee. =. =. weather Bureau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09

s.-Fssrs-1sFsr sessaEzs are eDg~
rse-ss 20 ts-slssrsssss. irRssrSaasstas
s~r-=S, 49, Goea3 gravity. sa6 sss1esS
- "a fss4e.. Average easa4ssfasss states
I'm sesGe f-gra 9 20 ~ Datscfi9n O.
Via - -regss azx SSreet19H <af55g "a
sesrx sxsssx a. 3 -, yssoestY q
W. = sysrzgs Sesaesty - a7slsz EsF
kSz-. 2 E.<3e&sss ts&as q asa
wM, z, STOCzxAS.
SseEsez D1-setsE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09

a school teacher, Who has spent her
vacation in the Orient. Among the
through passengers is j. F. Elliott who
made fortune out Of Singer Sewing
machines, and is now reckoned a null
timillionaire. He has been touring the
Far East accompanied by Mr. Barton,
a mainland banker. T. A. Grow is a
representative of the great tea import
ing firm of Whitney & Son of Chicago,
and Captain c, Germandt was until re-
Gently connected with the Swedish lega-
ton at Toxic, and now en- route home
Chan Pc Lin and Ii Ching Hsiang are
representatives of the Chinese, Fish
Commission en- route to Washington to
attend a fisheries congress. DR.. T..
Calderson is Manila delegate to the
tuberculosis convention. He will be
joined here by DR.. Heiser, of Manila,
who stopped over to visit the Settle
ment on Molokai.
Rev. F. W. Clampett, the pulpit ora
tor OF San Francisco, is rector of Trim
ity Church. He has been touring the
Orient with his young son. Paul Rev
ert Is the manager Of the French steam
ship line Chargeurs Rennis in Shang
hal.
An interesting party aboard is six
young ladies from Montana, who were
given trip TO the Orient and return
by some Montana newspapers, the re-
suit Of a newspaper contest. The young
ladies are Miss Georgia Deaton, Miss
A. NJ. Colby, Miss E. Coleman, Miss a.
Hogan, Miss Kemmiss. The party is
being personally conducted by Mr.. Yro-
man Of California.
Tie Trip across the Pacific from Yo-
kohama occupied about eight and half
days, and was without incident The
Tenyo's wireless failed to connect up
with the Hongkong Maru, and only got
into communication with Honolulu yes
terday morning.
C. Lacy Goodrich is purser of the
Tenyo Maru, an appointment which
viii go far toward making the TenyoI
one Of the popular boats. of the Pa
ciic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09
A Terrible Wharf.

A Terrible Wharf
The approach TO the Hackfeld wharf
is in even a more dangerous condition
today than when the Advertiser called
attention tort few weeks ago. In
spite OF patching worn-out planks and
replacing old ones with new, the wharf
covering is becoming thinner and is
dangerous for horEes. Yesterday a
horse plunged fhrdngh rotten board
Just on the waikid side of the draw
bridge, lie entire. plank giving way
and the horse going with it. Luckily,
the dray was heavily loaded, and, by a
miracle, the horse was not held nor its
legs broken. The wharf is already
dangerous from a fire standpoint. The
splinters ignite easily from cigarette
and cigar stubs, and yesterday such a
FIRE was put ont by stevedores.
Another Matson Boat.
The Matsou line VIII put on a new
vessel. the Hyades. Of 1892 tons net.
between Seattle and sHonolulH, the
first trip 70 be in December. The
service VIII be monthly and the YES
sci viii cary freight only She was
built b@lhe Maryland Steel Company
in 1909. The vessel viii enter into
direct ssompef7ti3n with the American
Hawaiian line.
Ship Notes.
The cadets III AesTasei Maru had
boat driu in the faFbor yesterday The
boats carried lego '-m8tfon sails.
TIE Mama Lea arrived from Kona
yesterday morning with the following
cargo: SIP bags sugar, 298 bags eof-
fee. 139 bags seed cane, - bags beans.
- bags taro. bags ginger, 2 barrels
pears il eases pears, 81 eases dried
fsh. 8 barrels dried ash, 100 punches
bananas. boxes eggz. 16 pieces koa
lumber. TGI bundles hides. I ] kegs but
ter. 10 crates chickens, 2 crates pigs.
2 crates turkeys. ] mule, . hogs, go
packages sundTies-
The Matson liner Hilcnian departed
al 10 o'clock yesterday morning for
san Franelseo- carrying good-slzed
LIST q passengers ard considerable
ire GIT taFtaAn Johnson AeI only got
away promptly a. Ie O'clock, but he
lot no tine IA FGaneEveYfEg, for the
Hsionsan ~as pointed F'oN out when ne
gave the signaL among me 'assen
gers were Lis1f- 7aFrs,,, u :, A. ana
BIS or-ee, 1esEssfig -'z@ 'Aioi4s-
They 20 20 the military post az In
dlansp03is-
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.
-
A1AAE = ley - - r. s-.--aA.
F9Ef 4cN As@A1' LIE - 1,- 3. : =
Afa4Is'-N 49, M. -@R41ss a. .
fsg1 tilc' >egS- s.,
: Ia = ;. LIS - " = = -1OAi .
1ef ns'i1-s
! hhSi11' g-f, ----41-' al .
Ton hea- aug 60.
AL-s> 49, IN y -g@ EA'-4S
f9f iaoA- -Alg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09

r~ " GE AZ -sSs
n 1L1fs - 90 80 - y az
sESss zIs sE SIS sss 81 g
sei Ls q 10 sss as's es-s f.so
" s. sss.I7 sSfe-z . sss sss 6 Eiae
y II ts4is szze & y n 5 s. sef IA
zsD14s sII Iss g 9 ss = =
usefst 55m @mHsGsfz ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNIFIED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, TUESDAY. Sept. 8, Ia0N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-09

WM. 2. STOCKMAN,
S@cffor Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-04
ISLAND FRUIT TRADE.


of
Hawaii should
any
which
transportation large
atoms
What United to with
Hawaii control the
which competing of
Orleans and which with
with producing
100000 Acapulco Fruit
business
viii haulun
United Fruit
Then with its facilities aAd
trade it than hold
pineapple makn
selling
Orleans; but direct
o the
Hawaii should not indulge day
market although pneapps
field the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-04
THE ASSASSIN AND THE STATE.

is difficult recall single instance where the murder
~ When the bullet which killed Abraham
of the South scarcely less terrible
War The southern statesmen f0fesa" TINS ana
keen apprehension crime anything needed
the wisdom mu impulses the brOthery love- the
patriotism OF the martyr President II was ne : 81 - ol
fell incapable fanatea hands with results OF a
shot united there might be no solid
national politics and the country below Mason and Dixon me
be ymorepr than
The hearte of crimes
put back regeneration Alexander
in very potent his people He had emncad
lengthenng the railway system of the
and the time of his death he was considering the demand Tor
parliament Diplomats period of those ideals
ssed with the humane and progressive OF his
subjects and troubled
grace, Nihists denied him Unlike the manes
hm N a m Tt i sld IiI had besn brought 9p to
respect the rights
policies first council the empire under the
reign speech the peril of
pleaded their thrones in
the clock of Mseovie history turned back From that council
Ill emerged with mailed hand and while he lived there was no
liberty Nicholas H. deprived
the Firms of their ancient charter and in answer to the appeal the Fo
for reera breathe the hands of cOaeks9
What fd by the murder Of the Empress of A9 The day
h What come 81 +be striking down Of President
cno and King y of
institution kingshp Italy which had been
by continuous Time
apparent permaence military complained
Where high increase
justified by the need of precautions against anarchy the press had been
the scrutiny the Where police had been harsh
they
regie' Even s not the better for the tragic removal of worthless
ruler t merely got ano n
the subject seeks reform by the knife the bullet the bomb
the king will Justify defense of his preroate with the sabe the
and the gaows When it issue of individual crime against the
Of
masked conspiator through
public yielding
schoolmase To who
liberty oppression;
pers
family
blood
o
do advances presidents magistrates well
kings is the
in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-04
INFORMATION WANTED
BY KNIGHT Of THE PLOW
Honolulu, February ?. 1908.

Honolulu, February 2, 1908
Editor Advertiser: In your issues
from time to time you offer kind sug-
gestions to your readers to encourage
the small farmers, and your efforts
are all read with interest by many
those with small means, as well as
those with some capital, and others
that would no doubt invest. But there
seems to be a lack of data. One does
not know what can be grown here at
a profit or the cost of the same.
If it could be possible to establish
a bureau of information, that would
issue bulletins from time to time that
would tell the homesteader what his
land will raise best, and what it
should cost him to raise it, and where
the market is for same, cost of trans
portation, etc, and what his profits
would be. it would stop in a large
measure this cropping in the dark and
be of great help to those that are try
ing hard to solve these problems.
I notice that some locations on this
island grow peanuts. They grow Wild
but no one seems to know what an
acre would yield. Also, small red
peppers grow prolific and sell on the
local market for Zoe. per pound, but
no one seems to know what the yield
would be or how long it would require
TO mature. In trying to bring small
farmers here it would, it seems. to me,
be nice to show them what you had
to offer them, and if it was all right
and there was money in it for them,
the lands here would soon treble in
value.
We have an experiment station here.
Why not put it to some use that will
do the greatest good TO the greatest
number?
Thanking you for your past efforts
in behalf of the knights of the plow,
I am, dear sir, yours,
HOWARD McMILLEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-04

1.-THE crops that are advocated for
the farmer Ore pineapples, sisal, to-
bacco and rubber. The question Of
peanuts and peppers has not been in
vestigated; but most of the questions
Mr., McMillen asks will be cheerfully
answered by the officials of the Z. S.
Experiment Station. That station
also issues bulletins. AS to what a
mans profits would be in any new
enterprise we know of no authority
to consult Such things largely de-
pend on the man.-Ed. Adv.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-04
BEFORE THE MURDER
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
capped the censor, that states that the
palace in Lisbon is surrounded by
loyal troops, but that the King is prac-
tically a prisoner. The government
will be interpellated tomorrow on
what attitude it will take with re-
gard to the Portuguese crisis and will
be required to observe strict neutral
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-04
ENTERTAINING THE FLEET

1t will be to
strain on private hospitality but things done:
First the
of the MOana Hotel be
results to Honolulu usually citizens and
distinguished
to tell visitors what they
The sailors ought
IN
and healthfu will chez theme their
If in
tickets all
to m fromb
Advertiser of 70 substitute snooos+on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-04

Harry Thaw not badly
his sanity what ground kept asylum? Harry will be an
Pittsburg - - =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-04

Great brltan IS an ally of Portugal give
" - ' - i'''0ie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-04

Raiui has agreed Harry Mclean Tho io = 80. ,
but at last accounts quotations were firm - f . nv s1e
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-28

The report that there are to he a
couple of new republican papers start.
ed in Devils Lake does not seem to he
very authentic, as it seems to be very
difficult to find anyone who knows
anything about it. One thing is sure
the advertisers do not wish for even
one more, the people are not clamor.
ing for a new paper and the repub1i.
cans do not seem to be very enthus.
lastic over the prospect, then when it
is taken into consideration that it
would require a considerable amount
OF money to finance a publication In
Devils Lake that would stand any
show against the already well estab.
iished papers it is not thought that
the necessary funds will be forthcom.
ing. The interests OF all republicans
Is being looked after with the party or.
gan that they already have and it ia
not likely that there will be any new
papers started here very soon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-28
FROM THE JOURNAL OF 1926

When Mr.. Bryan was notified in 1916
he made his paramount issue the regu-
lation of department stores; in 1920
he demanded the defeat of the republi.
cans, because of the miserable way in
which they had enforced the smoke
ordinance. But in 1924, when a great
concourse had gathered in front OF
Fairview, Mr.. Bryan tottered out upon
the porch and said: Fellow citizens
the paramount issue this year is me.
l am getting to be an old man.
should be putting aside millions TO,
my family faster than l am. capno,
AFFORD to take the time from my lee
lure engagements to run for president
The Photographic business, which
unfortunately started in 1908, has
proved mistake. The people have
been so familiarized with my voice
they won't cross the street to hear me-
at a dollar a throw. / have had to cut
rates, for the first time in nv lecturins
career. tits up to you, neighbors and
fellow citizens, to elect me this time
l hereby renew my pledges of 1900
1908, 1912, 1916 and 1920, not to be 8
candidate for second term" With
mighty cheer for the Peerless One
the meeting broke up.
Note-At the election in November
1924, Kermit Roosevelt was elected
over Mr.. Bryan by an old-time Roose
welt ma5ority.-Minneapolis Journal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-28
THE PoSToFFlcE RULING.

Something over a year ago the most.
once department made an important
ruling relative to newspaper delin-
quencies. AS regards weekly publica-
lions the ruling provides that when a
subscriber is one year in arrears his
paper shall not be accepted at the post
Office unless it carries a one cent
stamp. Thus the publisher who
complies with this ruling must either
discontinue the paper to those who
become one year in arrears or place
the stamp On the paper each week,
thus paying many times as much post.
age as they have heretofore been lob Oh.
lfged to. This ruling went into effect
last April. >5%Hs
1t seems that in making the ruling
the department has made no provision
for the postmaster determining what
papers are living up to the ruling and
which are not. The postmaster has No
way Of knowing and therefore he III Id
no way provided with the information
necessary TO carry itIznto execution.
The result ID that there is about one
paper out ten that is complying. Cf
course con those that are not may sooner.
or later run up against a circumst anee
that asa viii take tla crimp In then, Tor
st = Rt s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-28

we therefore welcome advice, but
when it comes to deciding what we
shall do and say in the paper which is
under our control, we reserve that
right unto ourself and will endeavor to
pat only such matter into our editor
al columns as we feel we can stand
beck of and when we do put it there
we will expect to stand back of it to
the last ditch.
AS we said at the beginning of this
we feel that this explanation on our
part is necessary to put ourselves
squarely before our readers so that so
far as We are concerned there should
be no question as to where and how
We stand And it is our hope that
hereafter anyone who is in doubt or
questions in his own mind relative to
where the Inter-Ocean stands, will
come to the editor in person, and we
are of the opinion that if this is done
we will be thoroughly understood and
be in position to do the party more
good than we are if some of the party
are going about in our ranks spreading
the impression that the leading paper
of the county is questionable. Come
in and see us.
Then again we might suggest that
the republicans of the county are not
giving the lnter-Ocean the support
that they should. While we are at i,
We might as we'll have this thing all
threshed out. There are many repub
'licans who purport to be strong party
workers who do not even read the
Inter-Ocean, and doubtless these are
the people who do not know where
We stand. We would suggest that il
the members of the republican party
would do as much for this paper as
the paper does for the party there
would be revolution all around.