davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Saturday. February l.
Str. TwaIani. Self, from Maui and
| Molokai ports. $50 a. m.
Str. Kfnau, Clarke, from Hilo and
way ports. 5 a. m.
Str. Giihau. Oness, from Kauai ports.
s:42 a. m.
All. S. s. Mexican. Nichols. seven
and a half days from San Francisco.
cary in the morning.
DUE TODAY.
All. S. s. Nebraskan, from Seattle
and Tacoma
Br. s. s. Lord Stanley. Cunningham,
from Newcastle, believed to be due.
All. S. s. Despatch. from san Fran
cisco, due
Str. w. G. Hall. Thompson, from Ka-
uai ports. -.5e~#z
Str. Ike Au Hou. Tullett, from Kauai
ports.
DUE MONDAY.
Str. Helene. from Hawaii with sugar
and cattle.
DUE TUESDAY.
Str. Like1fke. with sugar from Pa
paaloa, IN the afternoon.
SAIL TODAY.
Str. Nnhau, oness, for Anahola. s
p. m.
SAIL TUESDAY.
Str. Kinau. Clarke. for Maaiaea, Ka-
waihae, HakaIau, Honomu, Pepeekeo.
Onomea, Hilo. Mail and passengers
for Lahaina, Mahukona and Laupahoe-
hoe, Il m.
Str. Iwalani. Self, for Molokai and
Maui ports, 5 p. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ka-
uai ports, 5 p. m.
Str. Mauna Loa. Simerson, for Kona
and Kau ports, IL m
SAIL THURSDAY.
Str. Maui. for Hamakua ports, p. m
FREIGHT.
Per str. Nifhau, from Kauai, Feb. 1, |
$40 bags sugar. 4 packages.
Per str. Iwalani, from Maui and Mo- /
sokai: / bundle skins, 8 lambs. 6 boxes |
chickens. 10 head sheep. % head cattle, |
20 packages sundrfes.
Per str. Klnau: mule, 2 pigs, |
boxes chickens, 4 cases celery, bales |
vegetables. 10 bags vegetables, Q bales |
Fobo, l empty gasoline drum, q bags |
telephone pins, so bags taro, 80 empty /
EGGS. 81 bags bottles, 142 packages sun
Tries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02
TEE S. c. ALLEN LEAKING.

The bark S. c. Allen, which had
finished loading her cargo and signed
on her crew, and was expected to sail
some time yesterday, win not get away
for several days yet. She had a cargo
Of sugar from W. G.. Irwin G. Co. for
the Western Refinery at San Fran
cisco, when 1t was discovered that she
was leaking. The leak was consider
able, from half an inch to an inch an
hour, and the pumps were kept going
to keep her clear. It was at first
thought that rats might have eaten
through lead covering near the lava
tory. This was found not to be the
cause of the leak. and 1t was believed
that the leak must be around the rud-
der post.
The Allen was taken across the slip
and moored alongside the Coronado
yesterday morning, and the work Of
discharging her cargo into the Coro-
nado begun at once At the same time
the work of urrsh1pping the gudder -
as to make q complete examination
was begun. Divers were kept at work
all day in the work OF unshipping the
rudder and in d search for the leak.
The 8. c. Allen is controlled by AL
len & Robinson. and has long been in
the service between here and the Pa
cific Coast. Her commander is Cap
tain wiTIer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02
THE MAUI AT KAI.AUPAPA.

Purser r. T. Kellett of the Iwalani
reports that the steamer Maui arrived
at Kalaupapa at daylight Friday
morning and landed her freight. and
sailed at 4:3o p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02
THE ENTERPRISE.

The Matson line S. S. Enterprise
which arrived at Hilo on Friday, is
now equipped with wireless. Julian
Thean. the purser. was put in charge
of it, and an expert made the trip
to give instruction in its use. When
six hundred miles from Hilo the En-
terprise attempted to get into commu-
nication with the wireless system on
the Island of Hawaii. The agreed on
signals were recognized and ex-
changed. but nothing further. This
may be due to receiving instruments
on the Enterprise of too low a power
of sensitiveness, or because the two
systems are not in harmony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02
HARBoR DREDGING.

The work of dredging out the slips
at the Kinau wharf is expected to
begin on Monday. Yesterday the fin
fishing touches were being put to the
dredger Reclamation, which is to do
the work. The great revolving cutter
which bores out the material to be
dredged like an anger has been taken
off and thoroughly repaired, anG yes
terday was put back on the shaft
again. AS this revolving cutter bores
out the material 1t is sucked back
through a pipeline carried on pontoons
to any point desired. In the present
case, the material which will be
dredged from the Kinau slips will be
carried through the pipeline clear
across the f1arbor and deposited back
of the quarantine wharf. The work is
done under contract with the War De-
partment of the United States.
THE SEA At ANAHoLA.
Purser William p. Hart of the Nil
hau reports that on Friday. while
loading at Anahola. they experienced
a strong wind from the east-northeast
and quite a heavy swell.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-15

ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH, co.,
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services.
II 100 a. M; 1880 p. m. Wednesday prayer
meeting. 500 p. m: Pastor vicsts on
-saupeM auou az :sGeps7nL pue ALIuoiN
day and Thursday. Weddings, flnel ais
and the sick attended on notice
Rev. H. S. Graves. Pastor.
Parsonage, Cor. Jay and Fuller.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-15

GOPHER LODGE NO. los. I. B. P. O.
E. of the World meets second ard
fourth Thursday in each month at Ells
Hall, No. 1875 East Third street, St
Paul. T. H. Lyles. E. r.; r. NJ. john
son, secretary, 376 Minnesota.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-15

PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL
NO; 12S. G. U. O.. of o. F. meets the Sec
Odd Fellows Hall, 221 w. University.
corner harrington. Entrance on Earring
ton. VIM. r. Morris, w. G. M. Thos. T.
Hickman. G. S., No. 422 St. Anthony
avenue
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-15
ANNUAL MEETING.
Of Afrc-American Wornens Clubs
IF Minnesota.

Of Afrc-American Wornens Clubs
IF Minnesota.
The Fourth Annual convention of
Afro~.American Womens clubs of
Minnesota convened in ST. Peter
\. N. +. church. Minneapolis on July
goth.
The meeting was called to order
by the President Mrs. l.. A. Turner,
with appropriate remarks.
The Chaplain. Mrs. Addic Bcllcsen
led in prayer.
Minutes Of the executive board
of Feb. Sth were read, received and
approved after which other regular
officers and committees were read
and received.
Tic church was beautifully dec
Grated with palms. bunting. ETC. by
the ladies.
The exhibit OF the arts and crafts
department was quite large and very
crcdltablc to Our women and children.
Excellent meals were served during
the convention in the church dining
room with much promptness and dis
patch and ladies were ever ready
to cater to the comfort of af the dele
gates and VISITORS During the ses-
SlOns, which were quite harmonious,
papers we're read and music furnished
by members and friends of the Fed
Grafton. Among the principle feat
urcs OF the four sessions were the
annual addresses of THE, President
Mrs l.. A. Turner
Papers by Mrs. Laura Smith, Mir
ncapolis; Mrs. Alice Johnson. Du-
lutll Mrs. Anna Morris, Minneapolis:
Mrs. Fred d. Gleed, Kansas Citv,
Kan: Mcssrs w. T. Francis and +.
L. McGlce St, Paul and H. B. Burk,
Minneapolis.
Readings by Mesdames Bette Pat
tcrsGn and J. Sellers, Minneapolis.
The papers, music, readings. etc.
were all of such admirable characters
that they deserve hearty commenda-
ton and were received in a very
satisfactory manner by the large att
dienCes which were present at all
the meetings
The convention closed after its
evening session of July aOth with
bencdiction by Rev. w. D. Garter !
n,,Ihe next meeting will be held III
lAWlntlf September. 1909, l.
Mrs. f. a. Turner, the president,
was elected as the delegate to- at
tend the national convention which
will be held in BROOKLYN, n. Y, tie
latter part Of this month.
The officers elected for the ensuing
years are: Mrs, L. A. Turner ST..
Paul, president: Mrs Josie Mah'ey,
Duluth, first vice president; Mrs Jen-
ME Watson. Minneapolis. second vice
presidents: Mrs kittie Terrell St.
Paul, RECORDING sccretarv: Mrs. Hes
ter Reyes. Minneapolis. assistant
secretary: Mrs Carrie Lindsay, St
Paul, corresponding secretary Mrs.
Mary l.. joyce. Minneapolis, treas
urer: Mrs. Lizzie Withers. Mime
apolis, organizer; Mrs. Blanche Char
lesion, ST. Paul. editor: Mrs. Birdie
High. St. Paul, FIRST associate editor:
Mrs. Alice Johnson, Duluth, second
associate editor; Mrs. O.. c. Ric,
Minnear" lis. cllanlain: Mrs. lore F.
Gibbs. Minneapolis, Honorary Stat,
president.
The chiefs Of departments were ap-
pointed as fellows: Mrs. Kate Smith
MINNEAPOLIS, literature: Mrs Mamie
Donaldson, Minneapolis. arts and
crafts; Mrs Add;e Beilescn, St. Paul.
Mothers; Mrs Della Pettis. St. Paul
Juniors: Mrs Emma Allen, Minre-
apolis. pti'artaropic; Mrs. Harrie+
Williams st. Paul, legal; Mrs. Nellie
Duniee. Minneapolis, recnrocitv:
Mrs. Ida Sellers. Minneapolis, his
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-15

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor.
18th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach
school at 1890 o'clock. Wednesday sven
ing general prayer meeting. Friday even.
ing study Sunday school lessen. Funerals
o. Carter. Pastor. 1000 Igleharl.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-15

FIDELITY COURT OF CALANTHE
NO. 345. N. A.. s.. A., E. A: A. and A
meets first and third Monday in each
month at K. of P. Hall. 211 Renneptn
Ave-, Minneapolis. Mrs. Minerva F..
Barnett w. c.; Miss Arlene NJ. Scott.
II. of D., 25 W. 29th st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-15

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSlO~
corner Aurora avenue and Macl;ubLn streA-
Sunday services: Early celebration 1T HoiS
Eucnar ist, 80 a. III. High celebration. e
Holy Eacharis. first and thiro Sundays.
100 a. N. Mathis, second ard fourth
sundays, 11:00 a. m. SunCjy school. 12:}s
o. y. Brotherhood Of st. andrew. $3.50 b.
N. Vespers, 1:30 D. N. Week SERVICES
Wednesdays, confirmation class. 300 D. n
fridays. evening prayer. 300 o. N Satnr
days Holy Eucharist, 900 a. NJ. Rev.
A. H. Lealtad, Rector, 514 Fuller ST.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-08-15

Where you find a GORDON HAT.
you are pretty sure to be in good
company $500.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25
TURKEY ACCEDES
REQUEST OF ITALY
Demand for Italian Postoffices in
Turkish Territory Came Near
Causing Naval Demonstration
Fleet Was About to Depart for Turkey
When official Communication Ar.
rived Which Puts an End to
Talk Of War.

Rome.-Turkey has acceded to the
Italian demand for Italian postoffices
in Turkish territory in order to avoid
a naval demonstration in her waters.
Turkey has communicated officially to
the Italian government that 1t does
not object to Italy establishing post
Offices in the Turkish cities where the
other powers have like institutions.
Furthermore. the porte has practically
acknowledged the other Italian claims
in the matter of the right of Italians
freely to purchase property in Turk
ish territory and with regard to coast
navigation.
AS result of these concessions the
Italian government has issued orders
TO the feet that was about to depart
for Turkey to remain in Italian wat
ers. and the incident Is regarded as
closed.
Constantinople.-The difficulty with
Italy regarding the opening of post
Offices has been arranged. The Turk
ish government has recognized Italy's
right to the same treatment in this
respect as Is enjoyed by the other
lowers, and no further objection will
be raised to the establishment of ltal-
ian postofiices in five cities in which
postofices of the other powers al
ready exist.
Paris.-Discussing the Italian de-
mands on Turkey, the Eclair says
that the real meaning of the incident
is that dark days are ahead for the
sultan on account of the Macedonian
and other vexing questions. The pa
per foresees the working out Of the
historic law that is slowly pushing the
Turks into Asia.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25
FRENCH AND ARABS BATTLE
ON THE PLAIN OF TAMLET
Berbers and Nomad Arabs Surprise
IT,. Frenchmen and Much Blood 10
Spilled In the Encounter.

Colomb, Becher, Algeria.-A French
column, posted on Talzaza hill, which
commands the plan Of Tamlet, was
attacked fiercely at daylight on Thurs
day by a number Of Berbers, who,
with nomad Arabs, have been concen.
trating for some weeks past on the
western frontier OF Algeria. Although
surprised, the French force rallied and
fought desperately, not only beating
of their adversaries, but pursued
them for six miles. So hot was the
pursuit that the Arabs, in their head
long fight, abandoned their dead and
wounded.
Several green flags Of the prophet
also fell into the hands Of the French
This French victory was costly. Tween.
ty.eight men, including an officer,
were killed and 100. including ten of.
ficers, were wounded. The losses were
greatest in the foreign legion The
Berber losses we're much heavier, no
less than 1875 dead bodies being found
by the French troops. The French
pursuit was stopped by darkness.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25
TEXAS PEOPLE DRIVEN
FROM HOMES BY FLOOD
Four Lives Known to Have Been Lost
and 5000 Persons Made Homeless
by High Waters.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Another rise OF
three feet in Clear and West Fork
forced thousands of persons to fee
from their homes in East Fort Worth
on Saturday. SO far as known four
persons have lost their lives.
The rise was so rapid that people
were obliged to leave their furniture
and personal effects. At least 5000
persons have been rendered homeless,
and all streams are still rising. Rail-
road service is badly crippled.
North Fort Worth is Isolated and
500 houses are submerged.
Mineral City, near Weatherford, ia
under water, and Cleburne, south Of
here, on the Santa Fe, is surrounded
by the food. Engineer Long and his
fireman were found dead under their
engine. Their train left the track
in a washout mile north Of Gle.
burne. The food sufferers have been
provided with shelter. Crops over a
large area have been destroyed, and
the estimated loss will reach over
half million dollars.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25
ouTRAoEs IN MANcHuRIA.
Neither Russian Nor Jap Prospects
Rights Of European Residents.

'London.-A correspondent of the
Reuter- News agency, writing of con.
ditions in Hardin and Mukden, says:
During a recent tour in Manchuria
I visited Hardin. A remarkable state
of affairs exists there. The Russian
town is governed and dominated by
a private railway company, the Chi
nese Eastern Railway company, the
chairman of which styles himself the
civil governor The government o.
the company is not regarded as salts.
factory. Neither life nor property is
safe, and II is as much as a mans life
is worth to venture out after dark"
"One of the chief things which
strikes the visitor to Mukden and
south Manchuria is that the Japanese
who are pouring into that country are
not by any means Of the right class
During the war the Chinese and 9TH
ers looked on the Japanese as
their saviors and welcomed them; but
later experiences have changed all
that. In the streets one sees many
Japanese drunk and disorderly, and
their behavior to Europeans is often
one of open insult"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25
Much Money In New York Banks.

New York.-Growing ease and Pile
thora of funds in the New York
money market was the marked feature
OF the financial situation last week.
With the mid-monthly disbursement
of dividends one and one.quarter
per cent interest rate was found nee
essary to effect the placing Of funds on
call. and ninety-day loans fell below
per cent. The beginning OF exports
OF gold was the natural consequence
of this condition, and a call from the
United States treasury for the return
OF an installment OF government de-
posits is not expected to have any
material effect in stiffening money
rates.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25
Father John to be Prosecuted.

st. Petersburg.-The authorities of
st. Petersburg have decided upon the
prosecution OF the leaders of the no
torious Johannite sect, whose prac-
tees have brought the name Of
Father John OF Kronstadt into evil re-
pute in the eyes of all Russians, ex-
cepting possibly the lowest classes.
Dozens OF men and women who sur
round the supposed saint have as
sumed such sacrilegious titles as the
Holy Ghost, the Virgin, Mary Magda'
lent, and the designations OF the
apostles, and they are to be thorough
ly Investigated.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25
TRAPPED BY BRiGANDS.
Russian Expedtionary Force In Per.
sia Surrounded by Tribesmen.

Tiflis.-An alarming report has just
been received here setting forth the
critical situation of a small Russian
expeditionary force in Persia, which
is menaced by vastly superior body
of Persian brigands. The Russian
troops penetrated the frontier in the
reighborhood Of Belesuvar in pursuit
of Kurdish brigands who had COM
mitted depredations in Russian terri
tory. The Russian commander of the
force has sent out a message demand.
ing reinforcements of infantry. artil.
lery and cavalry. The Persians, who
have been joined by a warlike tribe
OF nomads, surround the Russians with
a numerous force, and their horsemen
have assumed the offensive. The send
ing OF Russian reinforcements Is
made particularly difficult by the
flooded condition of the country.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25
RAILWAY HORROR
IN AUSTRALIA
Bendigo Train Crashes Into Rear
End Of Ballarat Train, Forty
one People Being Killed.
Wreckaee Took Fire and Many Of the
Bodies Were Unacceptable When
Recovered-InJured Rescued
With Difficulty.

Melbourne, Australia.-Two trains
from Ballarat and Bendigo, respective
ly, collided late at night at Braybook
Junction, about eight miles from Mel
bourne, forty.one persons being killed
and sixty injured. The Bendigo train,
with two heavy engines, crashed into
the rear of the Ballarat train. Five
cars Of the latter train were wrecked.
The wreckage took fire and was al
most completely consumed.
Many of the bodies were unrecog
nizable when recovered.
The Bendigo train suffered but
little daamge, but the two engines
were piled up on top of the rear
coaches OF the other train. Terrible
scenes followed, many of the injured
being caught in the wreckage and
were with difficulty rescued. 1t was
a long time before doctors and nurses
arrived on the scene. and as conse-
quence intense suffering prevailed
among the injured.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25
SUPPLY MEASURE PASSED.
Agricultural Appropriation Bill Car.
rles S11,642,146

Washington.-The agricultural ap.
preparation bill, which was reported
to the senate on Monday by the COM
mittee on agriculture, carries a sum
not so great as has been voted in pre-
vious years-Sl1 ,642,146, an increase
of $l33,340 over the amount OF the
bill as It was passed by the house.
The senate committee recommended
an appropriation of $4,000 for cooper
alton between the department OF agri'
culture and the reclamation service in
demonstrating the feasibility OF crop
production on lands under the latter
service. Another item OF $4,000 was
recommended for the purpose OF Sc
curing hardy forage plants from 81.
IBERIA for use on the northern portion
of the great plains area.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25
RACE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
White Woman Uses Shotgun In Fight
With Negroes.

Memphis, Tenn.-Mrs. James
Wright of this city on Monday shot
and killed Leila Gordon, negro
woman. Mrs. Wright used single-bar
relied shotgun. She then reloaded the
weapon and started in pursuit OF Mary
Davis, another negro woman. She
shot at her once after a chase OF
nearly block, but the charge went
wild.
The homicide followed desperate
struggle between white and negro
women, in which Mrs. John Wright,
q sister.in.law of Mrs. James Wright,
who lives with her, received a bad
beating at the hands OF the Davis and
Gordon women. A quarrel over the
children of the white woman being
stopped from playing with some negro
children living in the vicinity led to
the fight.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25
Noted Indian Guide Dead.

Lower Brule, s. D.-Alexander Rem
canter, a famous Indian interpreter
and guide, is dead from stroke OF
apoplexy. He knew every foot Of the
Missouri valley country from st.
Louis to Fort Benton. Rencanter act.
cd as guide and interpreter for
Father De Smet on that missionary's
second visit to the Sioux nation. In
1866 he accompanied General Sher'
man and General George Sully on
their trip up the river when they To-
Gated the sites of the agencies and
forts from Yankton to Fort Benton.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25

Washington-The senate committee
on pensions on Monday practically
completed consideration OF the pen
sion appropriation bill. 1t will carry
about $l62 900, 900, an increase of s12,.
100000 over the house bill, having
been made to carry out the provisions
OF the widows pension bill, which has
been enacted. The house bill was
amended so as TO eliminate the pro-
vision for abolishing pension agencies
through the country and consolidating
the work of the agencies under the
bureau in this city.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25
THE BALKAN SITUATION.
One Of the Present Grave Problems
That Confronts Russia.


St. Petersburg.-Foreign Minister
Iswolsky on Friday delivered to the
duma his long expected statement re-
garding the Balkan situation. He said
he was not able to chronicle any def
rite achievement toward the settle.
ment of the Macedonian problem, but
the loyal support OF the Russian pro
gram by Austria Hungary, Germany,
Italy and France, and its partial ap.
prevail by Great Britain, was full OF
promise. Reforms in Macedonia were
imperatively necessary, he said. I'm
fortunately, there had been no sub
stantial reports from previous Efforts
of the powers In this direction, due
largely to the inter-racial quarreling
and jealousies of the very nationali-
ties 1t was to benefit. Settlement
would be impossible unless 1t was
supported by the cooperation OF all
the powers. and Russia was obliged
for this reason to reject the proposal
advanced by Great Britain. The Rus
sian plan, the foreign minister con-
tinued, contained neither egotistic de-
signs nor dangerous innovations, and
II could be put into execution without
danger Of bringing on great conflict.
In conclusion, M. Iswolsky said that
the cardinal principal Of Russia's
present policy was a sound egoism.
She needed peace to recuperate from
the effects of the truggle with Japan,
and she, therefore, intended at all
costs to avoid a breakup Of the
European concert.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25
Glad to See Last Of Circus.

Riverside, Cal.-With the exception
of l.. G. Worsly, the driver OF the oil
wagon, all the injured in Thursdays
oil fire and elephant stampede are
resting easily. Worsly, although still
alive, has but small chances OF living.
The circus and the elephants have
left town, much to the relief OF the
townspeople. Wilton Lackaye, the
actor, was sitting by window in the
Hotel Glenwood, which was shattered
by the elephant Although showered
with broken glass, Mr.. Lackaye es'
capped uninjured.