davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
ACTING GOVERNOR
MOTT-sMITH'S BIRTHDAY

Yesterday was the thirty-fifth birth
day anniversary of Acting Governor
Mott-Smith. Many friends remembered
the fact and sent remembrances to his
office at the Capitol during the fore
noon. There We're flowers and boxes
of cigars and books and quite an as
sortment of presents.
The Acting, Governor did not return
to his Office during the afternoon.
When he went home to lunch he found
a party of friends at the house TO
celebrate the occasion. Among them
were Judge W. L. Stanley, Attorney
General c. R. Hemenway, E. H. Wode-
house, w. H. Rabbit, f. T. P. Water
house, A. w Van Valkenberg, c. L.
Wight aAd l. Z. Cofer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
MAYBE" POSTCARD.

Just Out! Just Out The Latest The
--latest!
Fun for young and old. On sale by
all principal souvenir postcard dealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
BEAUTY MORE
THAN SKIN DEEP

There are, in some waters, unseen
virtues which can only be discovered
by experience. The first of these is alb
solute purity. the second is the posses
sion OF life giving, vitalizing properties
due to the mineral rock through which
the water rises Tansan is bottled in
the most complete and perfectly equip
ped works under American ownership,
control and supervision. It's absolute
purity is testified TO by medical men
and expert ANALYSTS the world over,
while the mineral qualities of the ia
nous Takaradzuka Springs are, unique,
Investing Tansan with a delicious taste
That entities it to be described the
choicest of all choice waters. These are
facts to remember when you are asked
TO drink anything but Tansan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13

The meeting for the formal dfsincor>
poration of NJ. s Grinbaum & Co. Will
be held this forenoon. The concern
has been in business for more than
half a century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
A TRIUMPHAL ARCH9

Editor Adyertiser.-With regard to
the proposed decoration of Honolulu to
welcome the fleet. Would it be prac-
ticable to erect a triumphal arch, say
at the junction of Fort and King
streets. This arch should be typieally
Hawaiian, and be constructed from
sugar cane and various fruits grown on
the Islands.
A triumphal arch of this description
would not only be Of great interest to
the visitors. but would also serve as a
means of promoting the welfare of the
Hawaiian Islands by advertising the
varied fields of agriculture to which
they are adapted.
Yours faithfully,
HERBERT R. THOMPSON.
Honolulu, May II. 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
NEW OFFICERS AND
DIRECTORS FOR Y.M.C.A.

The new officers and directors APP
pointed to serve for this year at the
Y. NJ. c. A. and elected on Monday
night are Richard H. Trent, president;
Edgar Wood, vice president; Geo. s.
Waterhouse, recording secretary; F. c.
Anterior. treasurer. In the board of
directors, Ed. Towse was chosen to I'LL
the vacancy made by the absence of
Geo. Cooke. w. L. Whitney, &. Wa
terhouse and w G. Hall were re-
elected.
The constitution adopted at the an
nual meeting provided for an increase
in the number of directors, and the
following were chosen: W. A. Love,
Harold Dillingham;, Frederick B. Low
rey, Edwin Hail, c. H. Tracy and
Robert Anderson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
AALA PARK BAND
CONCERT TONIGHT

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie moonlight concert tonight at Aala
Park, commencing at 1880 clock. Fol
lowing is the program:
PART /.
March Manhattan Beach -. .Sousa
E" Pomp and Circumstance Elgar
tSlavonic Dances .......... .Dvorak
Selection Belle of Bohemia -.
Observation-Disclosures. Englander
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. AR. by Berger
Selection The Morning Parade
IluiHS
Waltz Summer Evening, 'Waldteufel
March Liberty Bell ....... .Sousa
1.-The Star. Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
What He Saw at kiIauea

Mr. c. l.. La Rue of Sacramento,
California, who has travelled extern
sively around the world, returned from
Hawaii by the S. s. Mauna Loa Tues
day of this week; in an interview he
said:
Yes, I have just been to the vol
cano; was it worth while? Well
/ should think so; it was worth
going around the world to see; 1
would not have missed it for any
consideration; it is q spectacular
performance which cannot be de-
scribed: it is so awfully fascina-
ting that one can hardly leave it;
If my business would have per-
n mitted, would have remained
there a week. The wonder to me
is that your Honolulu people do
not make more of it; they can't
realize the extent of the present
activity; I understand that hum
dreds went up to see the flow of
1907, and that it was not a bit
more attractive than Kilauea is
at the present time.
Everybody returns from the vol
cano with the same enthusiasm and
vet Honolulu has not awakened to the
fact that great eruption is taking
place within twenty-four hours travel
of her gates.
For information regarding the trip,
apply to
HENRY wATERHoUSE TRUST
COMPANY, LTD.
Corner Fort and Merchant Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Let the Oahu Ice & Electric Co.
serve you with ice.
Ahana & Co. fit you with clothes
so there is not a wrinkle in sight.
A stenographer and typewriter is
advertised for. See classified column.
Madam Lambert advertises for an
assistant to work on waists and skirts.
See classified ads.
w. L. Howard offers his furnished
residence. 1911 Beretania avenue, for
rent at $50 per month.
Len Choy, Beretania avenue and
Smith street. has fine assortment OF
cut flowers for table decorations.
The new combination lunch at the
Alexander Young Cafe has met the
approval of the business men of the
city. The meals and the prices are
right.
The time to think of the future is
the present. and You win accomplish
much for the future by having your
shoes mended at Vickers' Shoe Repair
shop. Union street, near Hotel,
Whenever there is a talking ma
chine 10 be used at an entertainment.
the managers always get Victor
talking machine, if they can. You get
AOae of the Bergstrom Music Co, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13

Mrs May KaaoIani Robinson, who
died Monday, was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Aerseberg.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10
RECTAL DISEASES

PILES of long standing cured to stay cured; no
knife or delay from work; guaranteed. THOS
j. kfSNER. NJ. d.. 10:s1 Fillmore St
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10
FINANCIAL

HAORE1 IO LOAN
AAA-GET your bills paid and owe one party
BY obtaining temporary loan your furni-
ture, piano, horse and vehicle; amounts SO 20
szOo; no publicity or delay; low rates and
PANY, rooms 357 to 359. Pacific bldg. 4th
and Market Phone Douglas 3265; also room
8, Macdcnoush bldg, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
A
GEO. A. HERRICK. sos VAN NESS Av.,
COMMERCIAL BROKER. ESTABLISHED
1875. notice. have several small busi-
nesses for sale that will clear the owner 500
to $3.50 month at the present time. You can
take possession and find out before purchasing
Call and / make my loans and
win help you to get started.
WANTED-A lady or gentleman partner to in
vest in nice clean business that will pay 5000
to $1,000 month; your small investment
back in only few days; this is one of those
absolutely propositions that you find but
in a lifetime to become associated with
and you should investigate: experience re-
quired. profits enormous and Immediate. MR.
LLOYD. 50S 18th ST., Oakland; mornings only
GENUINE snap-Good reason for sale; restau-
rant doing good business: good location; cheap
rent; cash register cost s130; French and gas
range, living or private rooms; IS chairs in
the dining. room: price s400. $50 cash, ball
ance monthly without interest; come and be
surprised 1902 Fruitvale av., near depof
Fruitvale. Little cheaper for cash.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
NOT ANTAGONIZING
BOARD OF EDUCATION

In order to dispel an erroneous i'm
preston on the part of the members
of the Board Of Education about re-
marks made as to the fire equipment
of public schools at the last meeting
Of the Board of Trade. members of the
education, the real estate and building
committees of the Board of Trade have
called upon the Board OF Education
members and endeavored to convince
the latter that the criticisms made by
any one or several members of the
Board of Trade did not express the
opinion OF the Trade Board. The COM
nittee assured the Board of Education
members that the trade organization
did not desire to antaRonize the educa-
lion hoard. On the contrary, the
members declared that they desired
nothing more than TO encourage and
work with the Board Of Education. The
committee was given a vote Of thanks
for its service and offers of assistance.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Mar 25.-FEED. The
market ruled grim under light offerings
mad fair demand. We quote
On spot. winter bran. IN bulk. and spring
in sacks. at S27.50a2800
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-Demands
Tor hay was good and prices ruled firm un-
der small supplies. Straw sold slowly at
form rates We quote
New Timothy Hay-No. /. large bales
slS.5oais No. l. small bales. s175Oa1s: No
2. si65oal7; No. 3, St50al5: Clover Mixed
Hay--No. l. slsale5o; No. . H5a155o
etraw-No. I. straight rye, slAOO; No. 2
straight rye 250al3o0.
EGGs-Demand for choice fresh stock
was good and values were wen sustained
though receipts were fairly liberal W,
quote:
Nearby hrsts, in free cases, lTc; nearby
current receipts. in returnahle crates. i6c:
Western hrsts. i7o: Western. fair to
good l4alec.
LIVE POuLTRY-Fowis. as to quality
1lal5c, old roosters. si6alOc; spring chick.
ems, choice, soft-meated. 14al5c
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed
fowls. fancy. l4c; fowls fair to good
1a1kals5tc; fowls. common, 1isl2c, old ross
ters. dry, picked. l0c
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
new CASTLE HOT
ON TAX TRAIL
Collector Leach Instructed TO
Gather in Every Cent
Owed There
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. March 25-Tax Col
lector Leach is receiving congratulate
ions for the manner in which he has
collected the taxes for 1907. Council
now wants him to clean decks and
every cent Of outstanding tax must be
paid.
At the meeting Of Council last night
the finance committee presented the
following report: Total amount collect
ed, Sis,4O3.64; uncollected tax. $3.50;
poll tax. S9.4O. While the collector has
been only eight months collecting the
taxes, Council passed the following
resolution:
Whereas. II apepars In adjustment
Of his amount as tax collector Of all
taxes required to be collected by him
during and for the year 1907. the said
collector has failed to settle the same
in full with the City Council an the
third Tuesday in March. 1908, as re-
uired bv law. thereforS
Resolved. That the finance commit
tee IS hereby directed to consider the
manner in which the said collector and
his sureties shall be proceeded against
for the balance due from him for such
taxes"
This resolution means that the secur-
tiles must make good the full amount
of taxes uncollected and they win push
all claims and property viii be seized
under the law.
Council passed a resolution that bids
for the widening Of Chestnut street
will not be considered when presented
by non-residents.
Council win award the contract on
next Monday evening.
a. A. rsasoy. one Of the ahutting
owners has refused 20 accept the six
Gems damages awarded by the Corr
mission, but Council will proceed with
the work The time for having a new
commission appointed has expired Ions
ago. Council will erect a new fence In
front Of Feeney's property and a neA
pavement will be laid Regarding the
improvement of the stret il was de-
cided TO let that matter rest for the
time being
Safeguard the Schools.
Mr.. smith, chairman Of the Fire
Committee reported that in company
with the Building Committee Of the
Board Of Education the schools were
visited. The committee slswed .sFery
disposition 20 make everything safe and
while the exits are equal to the emer-
gency the front doors viii be changed
so that they shal swing out. During
the summer vacation a fire escape will
be placed on No. school
Regarding the X. OF p hall the CLERK
was instructed TO notify the owner
that all doors must swing out and fire
escapes with proper exits must b,
erected from the second aud third
stories. The work must be commenc.
cd Immediately or the hall shall bs
closed. The committee will inspect tht
parochial school. other buildings anc
churches.
The St Peters Building Society ha'
selected June as the time 70 hold 81
ice cream and strawberry festival.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
". c. 7. U. TO HAVE A
SPRING INSTITUTE

The New Castle County W. c. T. U.
win hold the spring institute in Brandy
wine NJ e. Church tomorrow. The ex-
erclses will begin with devotional services
at $50 o'clock that full time may be given
TO complete a full program. During the
morning session reports will be heard
from the secretary and treasurer. The St
Georges union viii briefly teh the tnlngs
It wants accomplished this year.
Principal features OF the afternoon ses-
sion will be "Y" conference. In the in
terest OF the department OF health and
heredity. Or. Robin win give an address
on tuberculosis" The children's hour
is at 4 o'clock.
The evening session VIII consist OF a
flag drill and two medal contests. Mrs.
Lambert viii make an adress. She will
address the women OF the Aseury Union
in their church on Friday evening at
o'clock and at 7.sO viii make a public all
dress in the same church.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
UNION TALK
TO CARPENTERS
Organizer George G. Griffin,
Of Baltimore, Visits Men,
berS OF the Locals

Coming from the labor conference at
Washington and bearing a message OF
announcement to Union men. George c.
Griffin, of Baltimore, an organizer OF the
United Brotherhood OF Carpenters s1d
Joiners OF America, addressed the dis
trict council Of the order comprising the
two local unions OF inside and outside car
penters In this city last night. An unusual
" large audience heard the address, Mr..
Grifhns appearance having been an
nounced beforehand and he was we'll re-
ceived
Mr.. Griffin made no formal address and
his remarks we're In the course Of gem
eral discussion Of labor union affairs. II
is expected that Mr.. Griffin will report The
standing Of the local unions to the Inter-
national Union on his return at an early
date.
Mr. Griffin was impressed by the fact
that industrial conditions here were less
encouraging than in Baltimore and Wash
ington. He made a strong plea for union
among working men as the only solution
Of the problems before them.
In the general discussion that followed
his remarks, the local industrial condi-
tions were discussed, and several speak
ers expressed announcement that a num-
Der Of Industrial plants here had recovered
from the Industrial depression sufficiently
70 reopen.
Mr.. Griffin was entertained by j. Nc
Clintook last night. He returned to Bal
timore this morning.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
FEAST OF THE
ANNUNCIATION
solemn Services Held in the
Roman Catholic Churches
Of the City
SERMON BY VICAR-GENERAL

4 with all the impressiveness of
Roman Catholic ceremony. Catholics
to-day are observing the Feast Of the
Annunoiation Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary. The Feast Of the Annunciation
Is one Of the most significant OF the
Roman Catholic observanoes. At one
time the feast was one Of obligation.
but has been changed to day OF devo-
tion only. It is commemorative Of the
announcement Of the angels to Mary
OF her destination 20 be the mother Of
Christ. The "Angelus," which is re-
peated three times day by devout
Catholics, Is a reiteration Of the an
nouncement OF the heavenly messsn-
gers.
In the Cathedral sixth and West
streets. this morning, masses were
celebrated at 6. z and Q o'clock, the lat
ter being a solemn high mass. The 6
o'clock mass was celebrated by the Rev
Father James McKenna, and the
o'clock mass by the Rev. John j.
Dougherty
The solemn high mass at o'clock was
distinguished by an eloquent address
by the Very Rev. John A. Lyons, vicar
general Of the diocese, in which he up
held calibacy and opposed the efforts
OF many eminent Catholic priests 20
hurry" the unmarried into wedlock.
The mass was celebrated by Father
Lyons, with the Rev John j. Dough-
erty as deacon and the Rev. James J
McKenna, sub-deacon
Father Lyons sermon was significant
as coming from so eminent an author
ity IN Catholic circles.N After having
designated the Feast Of the Annuncp-
tion as the key Of Catholic belief and
practice as being the announcement OF
the incarnation Of God, he dwel
strongly on the superiority Of the state
of celibacy and virginty over the mar
riage state. Without detractlng from
the honor due the marriage state,
since. he observed. it was one
Of the sacramcnts Of the Church,
and our Divine Savior had illSoned g. to
the union Of Himself with the Church,
Father Lyons decried In strong terms
the tendency Of present day thought
l to drive unmarried people into
marriage. He spoke feelingly OF the
place OF the unmarried women who
had remained so TO care for aged or
inhrm parents or who often sacrificed
tANilHtANta 10 AHt Wtll-NtlNh oA mar
rled brothers and sisters and their
families Paying an impressive tribute
to the Catholic Sisters in their cell
bacy. he alluded to those "who have
given themselves up to the service Of
Almighty God in homes for the poor.
IN orphan asylums and hospitals serv-
ling the Lord with an undivided
heart"
This evening at 7.so o'clock solemn
vespers IN the Cathedral will be sung
by Father Lyons, assisted by the Rev,
Father Dougherty and the Rev Father
McKenna- A special sermon will be
preached by the Rev Father Me-
Kenna. A special sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Father Joseph
NJ. Corrigan, d D.. Of the Church OF
Our Lady Of the Rosary, Philadelphia.
Or Corrigan is one OF the ablest Of the
Junior clergy OF Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
TALK OF A
CHURCH UNION

The annual conference Of the Meth
oaist Protestant Church of Delaware
aaryland and Virginia will begin a.
snow Hill on April l.
Ihe question Of uniting with the
congregational denomination is ant N
De one OF the most important 10 cor,o
up the selection of delegates TO the
1ehearl Conference-which will meet
next month in Pittsburg-is likely 10
De an interesting occasion.
hev' Dr. F. T. Tagg, the president of
the General Conference, is a member
OF lhe Maryland Conference. Rev. DR..
1homas II. Lewis, president Of West
ern Maryland College, has been one
OF the most influential members OF
previous general gatherings.
Both Of these are likely to have an
important influence on what action ,is
taken on the question of church union
II is understood that Rev. Mr.. sheri-
dan will be reelected president with
little more than a formality. Plans
Tor the extension Of the denomination
are likely to be given much oonsid-
Grafton.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
FOUR ACCUSED OF
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Two of the Quartette Held in
Heavy Bail for Upper
Court

Four men we're charged In the City
Court to-day with highway robbery.
but only two were held for the upper
court. They were Henry Wadin and
James Benson. and each was held in
$1,000 bail. II was testified that thsy
robbed George w Kay
The two remaining alleged highway
men were Charles Rose and Thomas
Cassidy. They Were accused OF hold
ing up George Ricketts,. colored and
demanding money Of him. but they got
nothing. Cassidy was dismissed and
the charge against Ross was changed
to disorderly conduct, and he was hned
80 and costs.
One on the Judge
Ricketts,. after giving his evidence
against the men, was asked by Judge
Cochran II anyone else saw what he
testified to, the court adding that Il
did not want to take only the witness
word In connection with the case.
Il know YOU" said Judge Cochran.
you have been here before"
Yes, and l knowed your father be-
fore YOU" was the surprising answer
made by the witness. II was one on
the judge, and he laughed, and so did
the spectators.
Della Walker was held in 5000 bail
for the upper court on the charge OF
larceny OF four pairs OF trousers, the
property Of Louis Brown al No. 21o
West Second street Ezekiel George
colored, was also held for the upper
court on the charge Of larceny He is
accused Of stealing pair OF shoes
The charge of breach Of peace
against James Glasgow was dismissed
He was accused Of causing a disturb
ance at the Sunday Breakfast Mission
services last night
Sylvester Harris. a colored boy. wal
fined 81 and costs for trespass and N,
hearing Of Harry Levine. charged with
assault and battery, was continued un'
tn next Friday.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
Deaths

Elizabeth D. Hodgson.
Michael K. Burke.
George w. Grimes.
May L. Anderson.
Lemue p. Butler.
May NJ. Davis.
DAVIs-In New Castle, Del, March 2s,
1908, May M, widow of David y.
Davis, aged so years and months.
Relatives and friends are invited &c
attend her funeral on Thursday after
noon, March 20, from the residence
OF her son-in-law. Joseph S. Petit, O.
Seventh street, New Castle. Services at
1.30 o'clock. lnterment at Delaware
City Cemetery. Special trolley car
BUTTLER-In Christiana, Del. on
March Gath, 1908, Lemuel p. Butler,
aged As years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral on Friday after
noon, March 9th. 1908. Services in
Christiana Presbyterian Church at ?
o'clock. Interment Presbyterian Gene
terry.
oRlMEs-In New Castle, Del, on
March gath, 1908, George w. Grimes,
aged 76 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral on Friday after
nb0Al 4flns SERVICES at MS
late residence, No. 1S0 North Third
street, New Castle. Del, at o'clock
Interment NJ. E. Cemetery Red Lion,
Del, without further notice.
ANDERSoN-In this city, on March
25th, 1908, May L.. wife Of Joseph
M. Anderson, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to-attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence, No. 1924
East Thirteenth street, on Friday at
ternoon, March 2Tth, at 2 o'clock. In
terment SilverbrOok Cemetery.
BuRkE-In this city, on the 22d inst
Michael x. Burke. aged 6s.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of his son-in-law. p. ].
Long, No. 2711 West Third street, on
Thursday morning at o'clock. Re
QUEEN mass at St Thomas Church.
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
TABLE DR.. BURTON'S
RAILROAD BILL

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 25-rhe
bin introduced by Congressman Burton.
OF Delaware. 20 modify the law known as
the safety Of employees and travellers
act. by providing that the s-hour clause
shall not apply TO train despatchers or
stations where not more than eight pas-
senger trains pass each day in any
twenty-gour hours. was tabled yesterday
by the House Committee on Inter State
and Foreign Commerce.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
Phoenlx lean Won.

BY a score Of TO ] the Phoenix polo
team defeated the Blumenthal five last
night IN a fast and rough game of
three halves. The playing Of Stevens
was a feature. The lineup:
Phoenix. Blumenthal
Stevens .....first rush. ..,...s Eaton
Weldin ...second rush.. Greenwood
Walraven .centre....... Bradley
Booth ...... halfback. ..... Carpenter
Leonard .........goal. .......... Hill
Goals. Stevens. 2; Bradley i; fouls.
Greenwood and Carpenter. Referee.
scheu.