davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
CHIEF TAYLOR
BACK FROM COAST
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
welcome be made with flowers. In
Southern Californian ports BOATS went
out and scattered roses on the waters
in which the warships rode. 1t would
be graceful greeting for boats towel
come the fleet off this harbor with long
ropes of flowers, leis and other floral
offerings: strings of flowers might be
stretched from mast to mast on the
flagship or dummy floral tow lines from
some of the vessels to special enter
tainers launches would make a novel
spectacle and please the men of the
feet
Liquor is not much thought Of by
the san Francisco entertainers, that
is. to be served at functions arranged
for the fleet. If the men want liquor
they can get all they wish in the or
binary way.
TT may be particularly emphasized
that the conduct of the men has been
exemplary. except at Santa Barbara,
where they wrecked a restaurant be-
cause they were overcharged. and the
sentiment of all the best people was
that it served the restaurant people
right. No overcharge should be toIer-
ated and the raising Of prices Of any
thing just because the sailors are com
ing should be discouraged and pre-
vented.
I'm san Francisco they considered
the arbitration committee idea a good
one, to settle any disputes between
the local police and the fleet author
tiles.
F'"There will be a provost guard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13

ashore here from the fieet-that has
been arranged-and practically all
cases of disturbance or other offenses
will be turned over to the Navy men,
who will probably establish a deten-
ton place for the reception of any
who are arrested. The same system
as prevailed here with the Big Four
SQUADRON in port will be observed when
the fleet arrives. officers will call
each morning for any men who have
overstayed shore leave or who are in
trouble, and the utmost consideration
will be shown.
There are many boxers and wres-
tiers aboard and there should be lots
Of entertainment in this line.
Il had a splendid opportunity In San
Francisco to meet detectives Of ma
tional reputation and to get acquaint-
ed with a lot OF valuable matter in
regard to the swarns of crooks that
follow the fleet If any of them come
here they will get all they want and
more. San Francisco is fleet mad, or
was when left, and from the gorgeous
decorations and gigantic schemes
adopted 10 entertain the men ! should
say that city has given the feet the
biggest welcome any fleet ever got"
Taylor was in San Francisco when
Bishop Harris arrived in the Korea
and was warned Of possible plot to
assassinate him. The Honolulu detec-
tive at once went to Chief Of Police
Biggy and rendered his services and
was sent to the ship with San Fran
cisco detectives. Taylor went aboard.
knowing the Bishop. and took the
others TO him, and Harris was taken
safely to Berkeley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
PLEASANT VOYAGE OF THE
EMERSONS ON JAPANESE BOAT

I the braeing cold head winds of the At
| lantIc, but nowhere have we suffered
! from heat or cold The Red Sea was
certainly surprise. for we had been
led to expect tryIno heat, instead of
which we found wraps and overeoats
most acceptable.
The ships of this line are primarily
| intended for freight. and carry only a
few passengers, but those who are for
tunate enough to secure a passage may
expect a most delightful trip if they
can spare the time for it, For us every
day has brought fresh enjoyment, and
it has been the most comfortable. inter
estlng and instructive experience in the
way of travel by sea or land that
have ever had During our stay at
Yokohama we had the pleasure of Mrs.
+. H. Dodge s company. who wentwith
us to kamakura. The monotony of the
voyage was broken by frequent sight of
land with stops at various ports, Civ
ing us chance to go ashore and have
run; day and a hat at Kobe, a day
at Shimonoseki ana Moi, a day and a
half at Shanghai, day and a half at
Hongkong, and two and half days at
Singapore, where / was pleasantly sur
priSed to meet Mr.. Wells of Waikiki,
and on our trip to Johore on the fol-
lowing day we found Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells and their daughter in the car.
We also spent day at Penang, two
days at Colombo, and day and half
at Marseilles. Every day ashore was
full of interest and enjoyment, but the
elimination of it all was our four hours
ride by rail from Colombo to Handy,
where we spent a night, our visit to
the rld-famed gardens of Paradenia,
and return to Colombo on the following
day. Ceylon is beautiful island, and
its wonderful scenery and vegetation
is something to be remembered for a
lifetime.
L must bring this hasty letter to a
close by saying that We are in fine
health and looking forward to twenty
days III England and a long stay in
Brussels with great pleasure. Our adj
dress will be care of Thos. Cook & Son,
Al Rue de la Madeleine, Brussels, Bel
GUM.
With aloha nui to all of our friends
who may read this.
Yours truly.
]. s. EMERSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13

Nippin Yusen Kaisha, S. S. Kawaehi
Maru. in the Bay of Biseay, April
Is, 1908.
Editor Advertiser.-As we are near
ing the end of our long and interesting
voyage, it occurs to me that many of
FOUR readers would be pleased to hear
a word about our experiences thus far.
On February 8 we left Honolulu on the
good ship Mongolia. On arriving at
Yokohama, February II, while still on
the ship, we received letter from the
agents OF the Nippon Yusen Kaisha line
requesting me to call at once at their
ONCE to arrange about our passage to
Europe. This was in answer to a let
ter written in Honolulu before we start
ed. We found the agents exceedingly
polite and obliging. The only chance
for us to secure a frst-rate stateroom
was to take passage on the kawachi
Maru, sailing at noon on the 18th. They
had kindly reserved one of the best
staterooms on the shIr for US. Those
on the ships of their line that sailed on
March 4 and March Is were already
to sail by the ship leaving Yokohama
April l, as we wished to avoid the ex-
eessive heat which we might expect at
that season at Singapore and the Red
Sea. Our arrangements were quickly
and satisfactorily made, and at the ap-
pointed time we were steaming out of
the beautiful Bay OF Yokohama on
fine steamship of over 5000 tons. We
had no reason to regret our choice of
this line or of this ship. Everything
has been done for our comfort and con-
venienee. The captain is a cultured
gentleman of German birth, who speaks
excellent English. The first officer and
chief engineer are English. The doe
tor, purser, chief steward, and all the
other officers and men, except few
Chinese stewards, are japanese. The
ship is remarkably steady and free
from the annoying vibration so common
to many ocean steamships. Her speed
averages about eleven knots an hour.
We have naturally experienced wide
range of temperature between the bit
ter cold of Japan, the steaming heat of
Singapore and Penang, the cool wind of
the Red and Mediterranean Seas, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13

Full moon May Is at 6:09 p. m.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
absut one hour earlier than at Homo"
tzlu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
40 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian OF 161
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis'
lie blows at 1850 p. m, which Is tine
same as Greenwich hours minutes
Sun and moon are for local time Tor
eaa whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
NOTICE.

FOR the present the office of WILDER
& CO., LTD, will be with the Estate
of S. G. Wilder, Room 40S. Judd Bldg
S036
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13

s. c. ALLEN, Am. blk, Wfller, ar.
Hon. from Grays Harbor. May z.
s. G.. WILDER, Am. blk, jackson, ar
Hon. from Mollendo, May II.
ST. KATHERINE, Am. bk., from Hilo
for S. F.. May 1. =
SHERIDAN, L. S. A. T., ar. Hon. from
S. F., May u.
SHERMAN, u. S. A. f., Bruguierre
from Hon. for Manila, via Guam
Apr 16.
SIBERIA, P. NJ s. s., ar. Hon. from
Orient and sailed S. F. May 8.
TEXAN, All. S. s., from s. L. foI
Hon., May 6.
THOMAS, u. S. A. T., Lyman, ar. S. F
from Hon, May r.
VIRGINIAN, All. s. s., Colcord
ar. S. F. from San Diego, May 9.
w. H. MARSTON, Am. schr., ar. s. T
from Hilo, May Z.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Warren, in Philippines.
Thomas, at S. F.
| Crook, at S. F.
Buford, at San Francisco.
Logan, at San Francisco.
Dix, at Seattle.
Sherman, from Hon. for Manila, via
Guam. APR. Is.
Sheridan, in port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13

pm ~ am am pm :. U.s.
NJ II i so 70 10 s 4s rs q 8 81 2 Al
r u AGO = 0 s. " 10 5 "a 8. 81 s22
". Is 80 ~ i.s' 7.'' rs So 81 81 SIS
r IA o. Is 2 "a s Is 40 Fl g 81 l. IS
Is 3 40 20 SO s A O.sO 5 a 8 50 Rise
- 70 40 al s.ss 3 10 II 20 $50 s.s' 7 "a
n 90 2.1 os Q 40 : Is zoe IS "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13

VIM. B. STOCKMANs
Section Director.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-04-30
STATE CLAIMS ESTATE.

Appeals From Courts Order to Pay
Mining Stock Assessments.
The supreme court OF South Dakoto
has been called upon to decide q
question that Is unique In the annals
Of the state. It Is whether the funds
belonging to an estate without legal
heirs. and hence the property Of the
state, can be diverted to liquidate the
private debts OF the deceased. debts
that are not obligatory. Over a year
ago John r. Wilson, the we'll known
attorney, died and left all to his wild
ow, who survived him but few
months. She died without heirs and
the stats at once claimed the estate.
which was worth several thousand
dollars Recently some mining stock
assessments fell due and the admins.
traitor, Judge John Fl. BURNS, was or
dered ~ the county court to apply the
inheritance to this. Judge Burns and
Attorney General Clark have taken an
appeal and will endeavor to keep for
the state the money and property left
~ the Wilson's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-04-30
70 GIT PETERANS MeDALa.
Volunteers Who Fought IN PhlIIppInea
VIII Get Decorations.

Volunteers Who Fought n PhIIIpplnes
Will Get Decorations.
Of interest to all members Of the
old First South Dakota Volunteer in
fantry. and also to other soldiers who
fought In the Philippines In the war
with Spain. Is the following extrac,
from letter received by George H.
Bancroft Of WATERFOWL from Senator
Robert ]. Gamble:
Il desire to give notice to the ON
GERS and men Of the First South Da.
kota Volunteer infantry, and to those
Of other Spanish-American OF Philip.
pine war regiments. that. In pursu-
ance to an act Of congress approved
June 20, 1906, bronze medals are be-
ing prepared with suitable device, to
be presented to each OF the several of.
ficers and enlisted men and families
OF such as may have died, who, having
volunteered and enlisted between
April 81 and Oct. rs. 1898. under the
calls Of the president for the war with
Spain, and who served beyond the
term Of their enlistment to help sup
press the Philippine instruction, and
who subsequently received an honor
able discharge from the army Of the
United States, or who died prior to
discharge
Watertown sent to the front the IA
nous III" company OF the First South
Dakota Volunteer infantry. Fifty of
the survivors Of the company are still
living In the city and will receive
medals.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-04-30
PROTEST or SOME AVAIL.
Indians Gain Several Points In Regard
to schnasse Opening.

Indians Gain several Points In Regard
to schnasse Opening.
The Indian delegation which went
to Washington to protest against the
provisions Of the bill opening por-
ton Of the Cheyenne River reserva-
tion to settlement, evidently gained q
part OF their contentious.
They evidently failed In their pro-
test against the opening OF the strip
across the north line Of the reserve,
but secured modification reducing
this In part. They evidently failed
also In their effort to keep the rest OF
the reservation closed for twenty-five
years. They did not gain their point
In regard to mineral lands being held
for the benefit Of the Indians; double
pay for school lands. annual distribu-
ton Of land payments and several
minor points.
Now that the bill for tho opening
has passed the senate and no doubt
will pass the house, the question as to
when settlers can get upon the lands
Is the vital one, As the government
geological department is to make a
survey and decide as to mineral lands.
that will extend the time. and with
the slow-moving machinery of the
government 1t Is not very likely that
anything will be done before the fall
OF next year at the best, II not later
period.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-04-30

love feast. There has been for d long
time sort OF enmity between Huron
and Sioux City respecting fair dates.
The Sioux City guests were splendidly
entertained By the Huron Commercial
club.
The school board OF Pierre has con-
tracted with M. M. Ramer for the po
siti0n Of superintendent Of the city
schools. Tor the next year. Mr.. Ramer
was former state superintendent Of
instruction and has been for the last
two years at the head OF the Mitchell
schools.
G. B. Knott, chief OF the volunteer
lire department at Bristol. has arrang-
ed series OF contests between mem
bers Of the department and between
the hose and hook and ladder compa-
MES. All the contests will be held
prior to May lis. Cash prizes will be
given those who win In the various
contests.
:::
In the flrst thunder storm Of the
season last week lightning struck the
new home Of L. A. Carlson, q section
boss on the North-We railroad,
ave miles east of Deadwood. Mrs.
Carlson, her son and baby were
stunned. but escaped serious injury.
-. -
The Detroit times., 1908-12-08
MRS. ROOT ELECTED
BY ANTI-SUFFRAGETTES

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Following a
secret meeting orr the Anti-Suffrag-
cites, held at their headquarters. No.
% West Thirty. ninth-st.. Mrs. Ellhu
Root. wife of the secretary OF state,
was elected vice president OF the or
ganization. Mrs Root viii enter upon
her duties today, the anu-sunragettes
say.
Among the friends ~ the wife Of
secretary Of state IL had long been 4
matter OF conjecture as % what gtsnt
Mrs. Root would take regarding won
an suffrage.
Mrs. Francis VI. Scott vas elected
president OF the organization. Mrs
Phillips was chosen for secretary.
Mrs. Francis $. Bangs was treasurer
and Mrs. X. w. Glider as another lice
president.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-08
f FIDELITY OFFICER
DENIES STORY OF
SHORTAGE
pErRolTERs ARE SAID TO BE uN-
FORTUNATE INVESTORS IN THE
coMPANY-lEsLlE M. SHAW
LOSES 100000. TOO.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-A denial was
given out late yesterday by T. }. hier'
nan, former president OF tue F1delty
Funding Co. whose purpose was 10
1 finance the building OF Catholic
churches and other institutions con-
Inected with that church, that he haa
secreted some of the books or the
company: he denied that the FUNDS or
THE Fidelity Co. were used In any other
company. II was stated ny Thomas
+ Gfiroy. Jr.. the receiver OF the f1dei-
/ ity Co. that the company's Liabilities
VIII aggregate about s4.500,OOO, with
no assets. The company went into the
hands OF a receiver several weeks ago
! Mr.. Herman. who Is in Washington,
said the company has surplus or
s40O 900; assets amounting TO $3soo'-
600. and liabilities OF only sS,50O'OOO.
| The creditors OF the Fidefity Fund
ing Co. include so churches, semln-
aries. colleges and many priests and
nuns. extending from New England
70 oregon. st. Mary's academy. oi
Nauyoo. Ill. is a creditor for 100000.
The unfortunate investors In the com
pany. II Is said. are located In the olo
ceses OF Detroit. Buffalo, CINCINNATI,
New Orleans, Spokane. Milwaukee ana
Pittsburg.
Leslie M. Shaw. exsecretary OF the
treasury. is creditor for S6O.ooo. he
homes 10 get some of II back.
In Cleveland suit has been brought
against the assignees of the Euclid
ave. Savings & Trust Co. by the
Mutual National bank, OF Chicagn' 70
force them to list among their haoii-
tiles a certificate OF deposit for soo.'
900. No money was ever deposited
against this certificate. The claim
is made that the certificate was en-
trusted to Herman to take TO New
York during the period OF tight mon
ey. He represented that he could Sc
cure deposits against II. Later II is
alleged that II was hypothecated
with the Mutual National bank to Sc
cure a loan of $4,000. Herman is also
cc.defendant with p. j. Madigau,
president OF the Euclid bank. In
suit OF 100000. 1t is alleged that they
reorganized the bank. issued s2OO.Ooo
in stock to themselves and gave their
notes to the bank for that sum.
In addition to the Fidelity Funding
Co.. Herman also conducted number
of subsidiary companies. These were
the Columbia Construction Co.. Federal
Construction Co., Mcbride Studios Co..
and the Western Illinois & Iowa Rail
road Co. All these, Receiver Gilroy
declares, were financed by funds from
the Fidelity Funding Co, though lii
no way allied, but are not asserted to
be involved In the Fidelity Funding
Co.'S troubles.
The authorized capital of the Fidel-
ity Funding Co. was 100000 and
So. 100000 surplus. or this amount.
not more than about 100000 was ac-
tually paid In. the receiver states, the
buyers OF the stock being for the most
part priests and nuns. Former Secre-
tary Leslie NJ. Shaw is down on the
company's books as having made a
loan of $780, 900 to Herman. This is Sc
cured. Mr. Shaw also purchased s10.-
900 OF the company's stock, the books
show.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-08
Man Whites Piece
Of Dynamite and
Is Knocked DoSvn

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec. s.
While acting as his own cobbler,
Gregory Niewiadowski. No. 2o3 Fifth
St. picked up a small piece OF sub
stance which he thought was slate. He
cut into IL and suddenly there was an
explosion. Niewiadowsh was knocked
to the floor and his tools were scatter
ed about. The thumb, index and tho
third finger OF the right hand were
badly lacerated and the palms OF both
hands we're terribly torn. The explo-
sive was dynamite. but the injured
man is at a loss 10 know how II got
placed among his tools.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-08
FIRE DAMAGE
MAY Be 100000

NEW YORK, Dec. Sire started
In the supply building OF the Western
Union Telegraph company, a seven
story structure at 152-154 Franklin-st..
ut AIS o'clock this morning, threat
ened the entire block of warehouses
and business houses bounded by
Franklin and North Moore-sts.. and
Narick and Hudson-sts. Just what the
loss to the Western Union company
viii be IL question. One estimate Is
$500, 900. Another Is 100000.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-08
TAFT WOULD
HELP SOUTH
He 10 PRINCIPAL SPEAKER At
NEW YORK DINNER-oUT-
LINES PLAN.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-President-
elect Taft was the principal speaker
at the dinner OF the North Carolina
Society OF New York. In this city last
night. He said the day has come
when the 'solid south" is broken. Il
think one way to encourage this Is to
assure the south that the attitude of
the Republican party toward 1t is not
one OF hostility or criticism. or opposi-
ton. political or otherwise. In the
last decade I have watched with de.
light and thanksgiving the bond OF
union between the two sections grow
flrmer. The proposal to repeal the
fifteenth amendment is utterly Inn
practical. What we are considering
Is something practical. something that
means attainable progress" he said.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-08
Attempt to Reach Billy"
Sunday Is Foiled by Friends

MUSCATINE. Ia. Dec. s.-An at
tempt to assault the Rev. BILLY" Sun
day here yesterday when he returned
to this city for one days campaign,
was foiled. A large number of saloon
keepers. put out OF business by Sun
day. and their followers, were at the
railway station and made an effort TO
surround the evangelist. Ministers.
anticipating the move, formed body
guard. opened an aisle through the
crowd, and hustled Sunday into a
waiting cab. Sunday was jeered and
hooted by his enemies. Four thousand
persons attended his meeting last
night.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-08
Mrs. Maybrick Wins.

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. S.-The
chancery court here has decided that
Mrs. Florence Maybrick. who spent d
term in an English prison, being con-
victed on circumstantial evidence for
the death Of her husband, is entitled,
with her mother, Baroness Won
Rogue. OF New York, TO land in Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Kentucky,
valued at s2,500,000. w. ID. Arm.
strong. former counsel for Mrs. May
brick, Is ordered to give an account.
ing.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-08
IF. Baumgartner Says
Detroit Is Not involved

Rev. FIR. J. Baumgartner. chancellor
and secretary Of the Detroit diocese.
says the Detroit churches have not &C.
cepted loans from the Fidelity Co.
"rhe story, so far as Detroit Is coz,
cerned. is untrue. A representative OF
the Fidelity Co., perhaps Mr.. Herman.
called on me and made hattering offers
OF loans, but his plan did not look
good to me and nothing was DONE" he
said.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-08
DISPATCHES is BLAMED.

HAMBURG, Mich. Dec. S.-The
coroner's jury which has been investi-
eating the wreck on the Ann Arbor
railroad near here. recently, in which
several persons were killed, has re.
turned verdict placing the blame for
the accident OF Thomas Lahy, the
train dispatcher. The jury holds that
Lahy annulled order No. 6 and failed
to inform the northbound train Mrs.
f. Bryant, the Hamburg operator. is
eyonpratpdN
The Detroit times., 1908-12-08
ITALIAN SHOOTS MAN.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. s.
Frank Zurell. an Italian. shot Bernard
Driscoll. q lineman, in the abdomen,
IN . saloon here yesterday afternoon.
The Italian displayed the revolver and
Driscoll told him to put 1t away. AZ
ter reaching the rear door the Italian
fred. He was locked up.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-08
This is Wnrth Readinn-

Leo +. Zelinski. of 6S Gibson-st..
Buffalo, n. Y. says Il cured the
most annoying cold sore I ever had.
with Bucklen's Arnisa Salve. | APP
piled this salve once day for two
days, when every trace of the sore
was gone" Heals all sores Sold un.
der guarantee at f. c. Kinsers. Cen
trail Drug Co.'S and Gray and Wor.
cesters drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-08
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Easily shade
at Home.

II a. not much trouble TO make
the cough syrup suggested In
this recipe-any woman can
prepare IL In five minutes. IL
does the work quickly and is
much cheaper and better than
the cough and cold medicines
You buy.
Put 2h OF. Pinex I'm a pint
bottle. then Ill up the bottle
with Granulated Sugar Syrup.
! made az follows: Take enc pint
OF Granulated Sugar. and one
half cup OF water. stir and let
boil Just a moment. Take
teaspoonful every one. two or
three hours. as required. The
taste Is very pleasant, and II
kept well corked, 1t never spells.
/ II Ii equally good for all mem
) bers OF the family. regardless
OF age.
The results from this simple
homemade article are surpris-
ingly prompt. 1t breaks up n
cold quickly and usually stops
a deep-seated cough in twenty
four hours.
In making this, however, do
not expect good results by using
any or the numerous pine oil or
pine tar preparations. None OF
these compare with the real
Pinex itself, which is the most
valuable concentrated COM
pound OF Norway White Pine
Extract. All druggists have IL
or can get 1t very easily on re-
quest.
The Pinex should cost about
fifty cents: Granulated Sugar,
about four cents; total cost OF
a full pint OF this unequaled
mixture. fifty-four cents.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-08
Townsend on InIunctIon.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s. 49, Rep.
of Michigan. announces
that he will urge legislation for tho
regulation OF the injunction In the fed.
eral courts He win continue his ac.
tivities along this line In the interes:
OF labor.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-08
" M. c A. ninper OF

OWOSSO, Mich, Dec. s.-The BAN
quet committee of the local Y. NJ. c.
A. have Cancelled the dinner which
was to be given today, owing to local
conditions.