davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-17
THE RENTERS soLn.ooUY.

"To rent, or not to rent-that is the
question;
Whether tits noblsr in the mind TO
suffer
The sings and arrows Of an outraged
landlord,
Or to take arms against these miser-
able conditions,
And by owning my own home end
them7 To live; to oen a home;
Yes. and by owning to say I end
The heartache, and the thousand nat
uraI shocks
That tenantry is heir to, tits con-
summation
Devoutly to be wished. To live, to
own;
To own; perchance to acquire riches
aye, there's the blessing;
For in that state of happiness, what
dreams come true,
When we have shufiled off this coil of
rent,
Must give us pause. There's the
8 horror
That makes renting of so long dis
grace;
For who would bear the whips and
scorns of servility,
The landlord IS insistence, the proud
man 3 shame.
The pangs of wife's complaining, the
overcoming rent day;
The insolence of collectors, and the
spurns
That the patient renter receives from
his neighbors,
When he himself might his satisfac-
ton secure
With home of his owns Who would
burdens bear,
To grunt and sweat under landlord Is
dictum,
But that the glory of something to
come,
The paradise of a home of ones own,
from whose bourn
No traveller wishes to return, puzzles
the will,
And makes US rather bear those ills
we have, to
Later fly to other things that we long
to havea
Thus renting does make towards of
us all;
And thus the native hue of resolution
Is sicklied DER with the pale cast of
our Imprisonment,
And enterprises of great pith and mo-
ment
With this regard their currents turn
our way,
And we lose the name of tenants
The Trent Trust Company, Ltd,
can help you break the
rent habit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Wall, Nichols Co. have the souvenirs
which everyone should wear.
Go to Sun Wo for Chinese jade jew.
elry, as well as European style.
A white girl is wanted for light
housekeeping. See classified ads.
The Club Stables can accommodate
visitors with any kind of conveyance
or horse.
Two Island saddle horses, well
broken and strong, are offered for sale
See classified ads
John Neill has some of the cele-
brated Zoos gas engines, admitted to
be the best engine by all experts.
Sun Lee Tai Co., on King street,
near Nuuanu avenue, will supply you
with the best of furniture at very low
prices.
Some fine cottages for rent on Ana
punt street, Beretania avenue and
Manoa Valley. Choice houses for sale
in select districts. House to lease at
Waikiki Beach. Waterhouse Trust
Co.,eLtd.
Visitors should not miss the ride to
Haleiwa, one of the most delightful
spots and the best hotel on the island.
The cuisine is excellent. Excursion
rates may be had on the Oahu Rail
way during fleet week
Your baggage will be checked at your
own home or hotel, and placed in the
proper stateroom or sealed compart-
ment, under the personal supervision
of our baggage man. Union-Pacifc
Transfer Co., phone 5SA
Heinz apple butter in the Heinz san
itary tin-the best relish made in the
only perfectly sanitary can on the
market. There's something about
Heinz apple butter that is just right.
Order from your grocer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-17
Leis on Afterwards

81 do hope that the sailors will
parade just as fighting men, in their
white uniforms and carrying guns, but
no leis,' said a sweet miss aboard
the Mauna Loa as the twelve vessels
passed in review along Waikiki. "We
girls want to see just men, men, meni
not handles with flowers around their
necks.''
Her wish will be gratifed today
when 2400 men of the feet parade the
streets of Honolulu, for they will
march in white uniforms and carry
their guns, as fighting men of Uncle
Sam, and after it is all over, like the
triumphant hosts of old, they will be
garlanded with leis-Hawaii' s beauti-
full tokens of aloha-by a large dele
gatioR of Honolulu Is winsome maideus.
Chairman Carter spoke to Admiral
Sperry yesterday aboard the flagship
concerning the floral decorating of the
sailors before they started on their
march through the streets. 1t was the
Admiral s wish, however, that the eff
forescence be deferred until the march
is over and the men are ready to re-
turn aboard their vessels.
The committee asks that the ladies
who are to assist in this pleasant task
be at the Allen street wharf at 9:15
o clock this morning to prepare for the
return of the men.
The parade will comprise about 2400
men, although few men may be in line
from the flagship Connecticut, owing
to the fact that that vessel Goals to-
day. The parade will start promptly
at clock this morning,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Owing to light attendance last night,
"The Man of the Hour" viii not be
repeated.
George B. Mcclellan, private secre-
tary to Delegate Kuhio, is expected
to arrive from Washington at the end
OF this month.
Harold Gordon Spencer and William
Henry Beers were admitted to practise
in Judge Dole's court yesterday on
motion of Assistant United States At
torney W. 7. Rawlins.
Attorney General Hemenway is at
work on his brief in the tax appeal
case of the Haiku Fruit and Packing
Company. The case involves the con-
struction of the pineapple exemption
law.
The funeral of Albert T. Smith, a
member of the fire department, who
died at his home on Punchbow1 street
on Wednesday, was held yesterday af-
ternoon from Williams undertaking
parlors. The body was cremated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-17
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record July 16, 1908.
First National Bank of Waikiki to
John Vasconeellos ...... Par Rel
John Vasconcellos and VT to Fran
cisco Vaseoncellos. ...... D
NJ R Cadinha and VT to Manuel
Braneo Mtg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-17

There will be Hawaiian dance all
day at Mrs. Puahi's place at Waikiki
on the 18th. There will be dances in
the old style-like those of half cen
fury ago-and some in the new style.
The festivities begin at nine o o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-17
$25 Reward

VII be paid by the HAWAIIAN GA
EETTE CO., LTD. for the arrest and
sonvfctton Of any person found stealing
copies of the Advertiser from ad-
erasses OF subscribers.
c. 8. CRANE.
Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.

X X Xxx X 4 X X X X X X X X X Il
* 4
X All sailors of the feet, in uni \
X form, ride free on the lines of i
X the Rapid Transit Company. i
q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-01
A SENSATION CREATED.
Senator Humbert Brings Libel Sul Against Paris Newsneper.

Senator Humbert Brings Etbef sun Against Paris Newspaper.
 Paris, June 30.--A sensation has beer created in Paris by the libel suit thai Senator Humbert has brought against The Matin for involving him in ths Rochette affair. Henri Rochette Is ths promoter who was arrested in this cits last March charged with conducting swindles on an enormous scale.
 Attorneys for Senator Humbert be- gan the proceedings by calling nlanz witnesses in an attempt to prove that the campaign conducted by The Mattu was not disinterested. Today the staz witnesses was M Mouthon. a former editor of the Matin. who has just pub lished book in which he exposes the alleged methods of The Matin and Maurice Bunaarilla in the Panama Congo and other affairs. During the recess of the trial this afternoon, law yer Baudeaot slapped the face of M Jouvenel, a brother of the present edI itor of The Matin. The latter reDliea by smashing his cane over Baudeiei& head Half dozen challenges to duiS were exchanged during the melee. sN
 Rochette claims that the ennitaz
 The MatIn was due to the fa
 he intended to back a rival neV
 Senator Humbert was at one t
 retary Of The Matin Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-01
VERDICT SET ASIDE.
New Trial Ordered in Edward ". Van
 dervzzs's Case.

New TriaI Ordered in Edward ". vnn-
 6ervEft's Case.
 New York. June 30.--The verdict by which Edward W. Vanderbilt. rstir- ed and well to do business man of Brooklyn. was declared incompetent to rnanager his own affairs. was set aside by the appellate division today and a new <triai was ordered on the ground that the jury had accepted illegal fees.
 The action to have Mir. Vanderbilt declared incompetent was brought by his daughter, Minerva Vanderbilt. sev- eral months ago, after he had married Mary 8. Pepper. the spirit aiitstic me- dium. and. according to his daughter. had given a large amount of his prop erty to his wife. Witnesses testified that Mir. Vanderbilt had received com munications through Mrs. Pepper from a spirit she called Bright Eyes" ana which was supposed to bring mes- sages from Mir. vanderbilt's former wife. As a result of the finding of the jury declaring Vanderbilt to be incom- potent. Mrs Pepper-yanderbfit was in- dtcted on q charge of larceny of his property and action was begun to annul her marriage to Vanderbilt.
 The appellate division ruled today that the sherift's jury which heard the case, had no right to accept a fee of sI a day each from the counsel for Miss Minerva Vanderbilt and therefore or-I derfng e new trial. This decision is believed to squash the indictm ent against Mrs, Pepper-vanderbilt and to act as a stay to the action to annul the marriage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-01

Sentsd at Chicago by ss1nusl Gompsrs eud other ofAcia1o Of tho Amerlce1 Federation of labor.
 The adoption by our party of such ( plank would be Transparent sop tQ union labor which would Dc repug- nant to voters in all sections of tho country It would Dc promisa that no 1awnakine body would be willing to fulnli. It could not help but tn5ufe the Democratic Party at tho polls"
 MT. Heifner believed that the Vice. Presidency will 60 to the East, but hs was not ready to say how bis deIega- tion will vote.
 The coming of Mir. Heifner with his ststemeut Of the sentiment on the ra- etlc cosst against tho proposed anti. ih the BAst t15at Maftin ". Littlefon, of Now York. VIII como here to. mako .AGik awalnst the insertton Of such plank in the platform. easily maker this, question the most important. under discuaston. New England 10 satd to be opposed to the plank and New Jer- ited with pronounced Artagonism to such resolution. If the New, York delegafio nand the Pacinc coast dele- cations should take determined stand against #. the fight would as- snu1e formidable proportions. It is not believed here that the opposition ol Indiana. mssss that the entire ds,s. gatiops from these States would oppose Mr. Bryan's wishes. Most of the Gen. tr4l and Western and Southern States, if fs said, will be lined up to support whatever program Mr. Bryan.s friends 2resent.
 divide the members of the committed on convention arrangements and the committee of Denver citizens which is looking affer the Denver end Of the convention As is usually the ease the local people would like to secure q krsater number Of tickets than the committee feels that 1t can spare
 The members of the committee spent several hours todaysiu going through the convention hall. but did not suc- ceed in producing any greater seatipg capacity
 Adequafs accommodation for the sessions of the Committees on Hesolu- tions. Credentials, Permanent organi- zation and Rules. not having been pro- ments were made today to have these committees meet tn tho building of the Fraternal Union. That organization today proffered the use of the rooms to the Committee on Arrangements and the tender was accepted
 Chairman Thomas TaEGArt or the National committee has been charged with the responsibility of letting con- tracts for. the establishment Of . hos pital in the auditorium building for emergency purposes Mir. Ta&gart ip- spected the hospital in the Chicago Coliseum frnmediately after the ad- journment Of the Republican National Committee. and was greatly pleased
 F2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-01
RIOTOUT REMUNERATION.
Women sufFragiafs and Police Hav
 Reguinr Clash.


 London. June s0.--contrasted with the recent orderly and impressive suf- fragette demonstration, today's dem- onstration was a comparative failure and calculated rather to iniure than advance the cause 7 it~intended to serve.
 Nothing like. the number of suffrag- cites anticipated appeared on the scene. and the affair seemed to lack a definite plan and organization. The real leaders in the attack on the house of commons in fact remained behind at Caxton Hall. reserving themselves as they now ex- plain for another projected Invasion of parliament on Thursday. The police. mounted and on foot. were in strong force in the vicinity of parliament. and for two or three hours that neighbor- hood was, the scene of riots and skir- mishes through the efforts of the suf- ragettes to break through the cordon and reach the lobby of the house of commons. Numerous ruses and dis guIses were employed for this purpose. but none succeeded, and in the end twenty-nine women were arrested in- cluding two Iapid spirits who drove in a cab to,f3ow Ding street and threw stones ana srkashed the windows of the p.5.r,tsr,s &Nssidence. and others who chsE araa hos& .H on therhames and tried tfsha ~sre,,s se members of the house Es 1- the tsr.ace through megaphones. ITpSa xsquith and her daughter watcfed the scenes from the balcony of a hotel overlooking parliament square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-01
ROOSEVELT ON PICNIC.
Brestdent and His Family Enjoy
 nayen Dating.

Fa .
 Oyster Bay, Y. r.. June 3o.-Presi- dent Roosevelt and his sons wore good coat of tan when they returned to Sag amore Hill today from the family pic- nic in the woods by the waters edge at Lloyds Neck. on the Sound.
 The entire party had a delightful time. they reported, and looked 1t. The president himself a was in . happy mood. and had evidently thoroughly enjoyed the three mile row that he took with one of the boys up the sound to the picnic grounds. and the days outing with his family.
 Mrs. Roosevelt and the rest of the children made the trip to Lloyds Neck on the presidents yacht syfph, carry ing the necessary utensils and provis- Ions for the days outing. The cuiin- ary arrangements weresin the hands of members of the party and the fun of cooking dinner over & wood fire waz entered into with zest by all. The usual diversions of day by the waterss edge were enjoyed by the Roosevelt young people and their guests. The party made an early start on the return trip to Sagamore Hill on board the Syfph. arriving there In ex- ceflent season for the enjoyment of the cool after dinner hours at home. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-01
THREE ARE KILLED
TRYING TO ESCAPE FROM THE
 FEARFUL HEAT.
I've Aslepp sa Window Trying To Get Frxsh Air, when They TunshIed Out -yvoman Falls From
 Fire Escape.

Mew YorT June sG--Trying to es- espe xro:f " heat today three per- sons were killed and q fourth was rnortally hurt.
 Being unable to sleep, owing to the heat. John Falkenner was leaning out of a window. became drowsy and fell into the alley way three stories below, breaking his neck. John Meyers also circumstances. Miss Stella Dominick. In using the fire escape instead of a atuffy hall to go from neighbor's . room on . lower floor. fell headlcng to her death. Albert Lane fell from the fourth floor while trying to get a breath of fresh sir and fractured his sEuli. The latter survives but cannot recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-01
MCCLELLAN WAS DULY ELECTED Title to Mayorality Is Clear. MAPsT LOSES IN COURT Long Litigation Comes to a Final Close. Mayor Mcclellan Issues . Statement Defining His Attitude in Regard
 to the Recount of Ballot
 Boxes.

New York, Juno s0.--Mayor George B. McCiellan's title to the tofiice o8 Mayor of New York City was made clear by the decision of Justice Lam- bert in the Supreme Court today. when he ordered a jury to render a verdict that Mcclellan was duly elected Mayor in 1905.
 W. R. Hearst has been contesting the Mayors right to the ofiice practi- cally ever since the election. and as result of his charges of fraud in the original count of ballots. the LegisIa- ture passed law enabling a recount Attorney General ". S. Jackson then instituted quo warranto proceedings on behalf of the people, in which both Mir. Hearst and Mayor Mcclellan were named as defendants.
 The recount left Mayor Mcclellan with a plurality of 2.96s. whereupon Clarence ]. shearne. representing Mir. Jackson. alleged that the ballot boxes had been stuffed and requested the court to throw out the entire vote of i12 elections districts, in which he charged that the ballots found in the boxes exceeded the number of regis tered voters. This. however. was based on an incorrect list of voters. and when the correct list was produced today. Mir. Shearn said that the regis tration was greater than the poll in every district disputed. Justice Lam bert declined to throw out the con- tested districts. MT. Shearn then charged that the inspectors had reSis- tered an excess number of names. but said he could not prove tha repeating
 The Justice then declared that the original count was quite as comp1ats as the one made in court. and that the evidence showed no fraud SO far as the election inspectors were concerned. He said that if legal voters could be dia- franchised 70 readily an had heen at tempted in this case. this form of 9ov- ernment would not endure long. if the fury were to return a verdict against Mayor Mcclellan. Justice Lambert said he would not allow 1t to stand. and he ordered a verdict in favor of the Mayor. which was rendered.
 Mayor Mcclellan Issued statement tonight. in which. after defining his attitude in regard to the recount. he states that he has been forced to pay out e4o.000 to defend his titie. not in- cluding counsel fees, which are still unpaid The Mayor directs attention 10 the fact that .'the result of this enor- nous expense and this protracted iitif gation has been to increase my totare vote and diminish my official plurality by about 500 disputed ballots"
 Mayor Mcclellan says that he has no regrets as to the course he pur- sued, and that he feels that the contro- versy will discourage tho bringing of election contests of this sort in the future. ,He said that he had suspected that hie election was the result of fraud. he would have acted differently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-01

campaign in an important capacity. although he would not be the Chair man. Secretary Taft had q long con- ference today with Colonel Hodges. . member Of the Isthmian Canal Com mission: General c.arance R. Edwards and MT. ". Freeman. of Wilton. calif.. respecting the cement bids recently opened. The govtrnment expects to use i.5oc.u0o barrels of Portland cs- ment in the construction of the canal 1. The California people who were rep resented at the conference by Mir. Free man. urged that they be given at leas' a part of the contract.
 The matter was threshed out thor oughly by Secretary Taft and the other parties to the conference. includins Governor Wright. and 1t was decided that the California bids could not be accepted because Of the difference oi about 26 cents per ton in cost
 Secretary Taft Expressed his rcgret that he was unabte to award part of the contract st least to Caifornia, but under the law and the circumstances ne was obliged to repect the bids.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-01
N E. GREEN KILLS
 L ". HOWELL IN FLORIDA

Branford. Fla. June so.--N. H. Green shot and killed l.. W. Tidwell today while they were waiting at the station for train Akss
 They were on their way 10 Live Oak to attend court Green being prose- a few words passed between them when Green shot Tidweli twice and he died instantly. The corcner's jury acquit- ted Green. The evidence showed that he acted in self defense.
 < Green is a prominent merchant and naval stores man. Tidweil was far- ner and leaves widow and several small children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-01
sIRs. afooRE ELECTEp.
st. Louis Woman Heads General Fea~
 eratfon of Women,a Clubs.


 eration of Wemen's Clubs
 Boston. June 30.--The announcement of the election of Mrs. Philip N. MooFes of St Louis. as president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs for the next two years. was the most import ant feature of today's session, the clos ing meeting of the biennial convention of the general federation in this city.
 Mrs. Moore received 6f6 of the sos votes cast. the rest. 3so going to Mr& May Alden Ward of Boston, the candf-, date named yesterday by the nominat ing committee. With the exception the president. all the other candidates of the nominating committee were un- opposed and were elected as follows:
 vice-president. Mrs. Jos. Evans Cowies. Caiifornoa. Second vice-prea~ idsnt Mrs. Belle King Sherman, Ills. Recording secretary, Mrs. Henry IA Dawson. New Jersey. Correspondtn& Secretary. Mrs Frank N. Sheik, Wi ming. Treasurer Mrs. C. M. We
 Minnesota. Auditor Mrs. RudoipA, Blankenburg, Penna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-01
FAIL KILLS LITTLE
 GIRL IN MOBILE HOUSE

Mobile, Ala, June so.--Lizzie Kiriin. s years old. fell through . patched hole in q second story gallery at No. s5 Government Street at o'clock to- night. landing on the pavement below. Her neck was broken and the skull terribly fractured. She was dead when picked u2.
 The girl and her mother arrived in Mobile this afteruoon at ( o'clock from their home In North Alabama en route to shipman. Mss. where MT. Kirlin Is employed. +N ..A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-01
vinits the Crnter.

Kingstown, St. Vincent. B. W. l., June s0.--Dr. E.. O. Hovey. of the American Museum of Natural History. Now York. has just returned here after a fortnight he spent In the vicinity of the Sounfi eAS volcano. He visited the one side of the mountain to the other. The excellent weather afforded him an opportunity of studying the pollt- teal condition of the volcano and com pairing 1t to It's condition prior to the eruptions of 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-01
MONTANA EDITOR DEAD.
relomel Daniel s. Earls Passes Away al
 AAvaneea Are.

Colomel Daniel s. EarIs Passes Away at
 Advanced Age.
 Butte. Mont. June s0.--col. Daniel $. Earls, for forty years q resident Of Montana, died at Anaconda yesterday at the age of nearly Ss years.
 Following his career as editorial writer son The Butte Miner, which brought him distinction. he was asso- eiated at difrerent times with The Helena Live Stock Journal. for The Benton River Press. Great Falls Trib- me. Migsouia Misouiian. Butte Inter Mountain, Tribune Review. and The White Hall Zephyr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-01
sifuasiop |. cIesring.

$9~.@~-Z<
 San Antonio. Tex, June 3o---A spe- ciai to The Express from saltillo. Mex. says. ishs
 The viesca situation is clearing up. All the bandits in that town have scattered on the approach of the troops. still strict vigilance Is be ing kept on all persons entering and leaving tho town. Only by the merest chance did Mayor Thomas Zertuchc es- cape being killed on the day of the at tack on his house. where also the branch of the Banco de Neuvo Leon is located. Mir. zertuche received an ur- gent telegram calling him to rorreon owing to the illness of his brotherin- law He took the evening train for that city onl va short while before the bandits entered the town.
 Reports as to the amount taken vary considerably. It is now understood that they rot very little The heaviest suf- ferers during the recent raid was the Martinez family of the hacienda de Heonos. The bandits demanded all horses and quantities of corn and after little resistance this was given them by the terrified residents.