davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-28

PERSONALLY, I do not want any of
fee. although 7 believe I have as GOOD
a chance for the Republican nomina-
ton for Mayor as any of them. But
[ know that the Governor and the
others at the Capitol would try to get
the Legislature to oppose my policies
and keep as much money out of the
city treasury as possible, and I don 4
want to have to hold an Office and be
hampered in carrying out my plans.
THE Advertiser has always abused
me, but if you knew and the people
knew the truth about how / have had
to work to keep down the race feeling
and advise the Hawaiians not to draw
the color line. you would abuse me less.
may run for Mayor. I don t know
myself yet. I don It want to, but as a
leader I have responsibilities, and if
my friends insist I viii have to run.
But when I am Mayor I want to
have in the municipal offices men of
talent and ability that I can depend
on
1t is said that the slate of the Ha-
waiian Sons Voters Association favors
John c. Lane for Mayor, c.. A. Long
for County Attorney, Jarrett for Sher-
if, Manley Hopkins for Treasurer,
Charles Rose for Auditor, and Kalauo-
kalani for Clerk. The names for Su-
pervisors comprise all Hawaiians, and
even those for the Senate are the
same
Mrs. Ateherley, who is secretary pro
tenn. of the Voters Association, SAYS:
" An evening paper states that Long,
Lane and Kalauokalani are members.
but it ism t So The old leaders are out
of livery much. It's secret organ
ization like Tammany, and every mem
Der is pledged to vote exactly as he is
told by the club. The members are
from all parties, and are not haole-
haters. 4. ladies political club is TO
be ORGANIZED on the same principle.
It IS all for the benefit of the Ha-
waiian people. The society is being
organized on all the other islands. ]"
William Henry, whom some Republi-
cans hope to see nominated for sheriff,
has, in months gone by, disclaimed any
desire to occupy the sheriff S Office
again, vet many Republicans believe
that Mr.. Henry is the only haole who
can Offset the prevailing movement
toward electing Hawaiian for every
office. The High Sheriff is believed to
of the Hawaiian voting fraternity,
which with the help of the haoles,
would go far toward electing him.
The Hawaiian Sons Voting hui
which sprang into existence last week
is believed to have at the head of it
no less personages than leading Hawai-
ian politicians already in office, and
their slogan will be "AH offices for
Hawaiians only"
Charley Achi is opposed to Jarrett,
first, last and all time. and will not
consent to a trade if jarrett IS name is
proposed for dicker
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-28
STOREHOUSE Of
ISLAND HISTORY
Privy Council Records to Be
Published by the
Archives.

The final plans for the publication
of the proceedings of the Priyy Council
of the Monarchy were decided on at a
meeting of the Archives Commission
yesterday.
The members of the commission are
Secretary Mott-Smith, DR.. w. D. Alex
ander and George R. Carter. Besides
these at the meeting were r. C. Ly-
decker, the librarian of the archives,
and, by invitation, Governor Frear, An
tonic Perry, A. F. Judd, Attorney Gem
eral Hemenway, w. T. Brigham, JUS
tice BaIlou and ]. w. Pratt.
1t was decided that the type to be
used in the publication of the Privy
Council proceedings should be the same
as that of the Revised Laws of Hawaii.
The size of the volumes are to be that
of the sixteenth volume of the Ha-
waiian Reports. With this type and
this size of volume, it is believed that
the eleven volumes of the Privy Coun-
ell records may be published in three
volumes.
In the publication the text will be
followed in all respects, authorizations,
punctuation, spelling, and all that sort
of thing. The record viii be publish
ed in Chronological order, with star
paging to show the paging and volume
of the original. Part of the records
are in Hawaiian only, in the original.
These will be translated and the\ trans
lation will appear in a type different
from the text. In the record of the
proceedings of each meeting the Eng
lish viii appear first.
Each volume is to be indexed SO that
this whole great storehouse of Hawai-
ian history will be made available to
any who desire to avail themselves
of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-28
KAPAA LEASES
ARE SOON TO
Go AT AUCTION
Governor Has Decided on Plan for Making
Them Remunerative to the Government
---Cane or Pineapples.

Leases of the Kappa lands are short
" to be offered at auction.
This is the solution of the Kappa
land question which Governor FreaI
has arrived at.
The offer of the government to the
Makee Sugar Company of an exchange
of lands whereby the lands of the gov
ernment would be consolidated and
those of the Makee Sugar company
would also be consolidated, instead of,
as now, interlapping with each other,
having been rejected, the question
arose as to what disposition should be
made of them.
1t was decided some time ago that
the pineapple lands above the cane
lands should be opened up for home
steads. Now plan for the handling
of the whole body of these lands has
been decided on.
The lease of the rice lands is to be
sold separately. The lease of some of
these lands has already been sold
There are about sixty acres more of
rice lands to be leased.
Then the lands of Kappa which in
clude about 1900 acres of cane land,
which is also well suited to pineapples,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-28

are to be offered under one lease, and
the lands of Anahola and of Kamaio-
malo which also contain a large area
of sugar lands and lands suitable for
pineapples are to be offered under an
other lease.
These leases are entirely Independent
of the town site lots of Kappa.
The Governor and Land Commits
sioner Pratt were in conference yes,
terday on this subject, and the leasing
of the lands was decided on.
These Kappa lands have abundant
water and water rights SO that the
question of water for irrigation is al
ready solved.
By leasing these lands, they viii be
put into productive use remunerative
to the government, and for a term
of years limited in comparison to many
of the old leases The title to the
property will thus remain in the gov
eminent, so that as the tendency of
the industrial development of the Ter
ritory makes itself more clearly man
ifest than it is just now, these lands
will be in the ownership and control
of the government to be used in the
way best to further the interests of the
Islands.
These leases will be advertised very
shortly, it is expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-28
HAWANANS ARE
COMBINING FAST
Continued from Page One.)


port Carlos Long for County Attorney.
told them that I was for Cathcart,
nd when they wanted to know how
7 could support a haole against a Ha-
waiian I told them that I was for !,
an who knew some law, didn It care
what he was.
"Supposing I am elected Mayor, -
continped the labor leader, putting up
a hypothetical case, edo you think [
could go to Carlos Long for adviee?''
The organizer of the labor for Aehi
party laughed aloud at the very idea.
Always I have opposed the idea
of voting for man Just because he
was a Hawaiian. and this is the policy
that is being preached now in all the
uartieS. except mine. I am opposed TO
jarrett as Sheriff and I am very much
opposed to this plan being schemed for
the Hawaiians to vote for him without
regard to party. The Republicans
ought to vote for the man they nomi-
nate. whether he be Wise or TavlOr or
y NJ. Brown. The trading of votes.
such as the Hawaiians intend to do.
$ something that will hurt the race
very much, because they ought to know
that the Hawaiians can not FIJI all the
Offices. The responsibilities under the
municipal law are going to be greater
than they have ever been before. and
ve ought to get the best men for the
Offices. not try to FIJI them all with
Hawaiians without regard to their
qualifications.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-11
An. Eight O'Clock Dinner.

Last evening Miss Helcn Hail gave
a beautifully appointed eight o'clock
dinner in her homo on West Main
street In honor of Miss owing. The
center piece was rustic basket MI.
ed with crimson carnations. and at
each plate were long stemmed Grim
CO., roses with dainty little baskets
6Ted with bonbons as faVors and
under the crimson shaded lights OF
the waxen candles in crystal holders
formed pleasing picture. Covers
were laid for Miss lowing. MISS
Grace Duncan, Miss Vira Wells ana
,Tessrs Elwood, Brown. Weir ana
Garter Later in the evening
''hearts' was the pleasant diversion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-11
For Miss Owfng.

Miss Florence Patt6ft goTe q very
enjoyable little party Tuesday eve
ming complimentary to Miss Owing
of EIlIcott City, Md. pTaeye, pleasing
feature OF the entertainmeflt was q
peanut hunt. which tho young peo-
pie INDUCED in for an hour and the
prize was captured by Miss Grace
Lee Duncan, who. very gracefully
presented IL to the honor guest. La
ter delicious refreshments We're serv-
ed. Among the invited guests were
Misses Fannie Reynolds. Helen Hall
Miss Musgrave. Misses. Vera Wells.
Grace Duncan, Miss, Owing. and
Messrs. Richard Farland. Edward
Hood and David CarpeF=-z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-11

"
There were twenty little friends of
the sweet little Hostess. Miss Hazel
I;eona Beai, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. BeaI Of the Traders ho-
tel delightfully."- interested IN the
above menu card artisticalIy printed
and given as souvenir after the
happy celebration OF her ninth an
niversary held at the Traders hotel
last night The guests were receiv-
cd at O'clock and games were play
ed and music rendered until shortly
after six o'clock, when the charming
little hostess and many interesttn lit
tie guests were ushered into the
dining room, where. an elegant din
ner was gracefully served Mrs.
Beal together with Mrs. Harrison
Carter Mrs. Ross Croker. and Mrs.
George Morrison. assisted the hos
tess In entertaining and other Vtst-
tors besides the little guests were
MRS. wright Harding. Mrs. Kester.
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Sloppy and MIS-
Lloyd DUN.
A. the conclusion of the dinner an
interesting donkey game was played
and Delmer Fitzgerald and Genev-
ieve smith carried on the first prizes
and Harold Wilson won the BOBBY
The evening closed with a fash
light picture of hostess and guests
and ali went to their homes as hap
py as the lark in spring time.
The llttlt. guests We're Margaret
johnson, Harold Wilson, Lucille Nus
baum, Edith Faulkner. Mary Bart
lett. Elizabeth Gore, Rebecca Slepp%
Delrner FITZGERALD, Katherine ,Swag-
er. Pearl Martin, Mozelle Weiburn.
sarah johnson. Grace Harding,
Fedda Kester. GenevEevet Smith.
Dorothy Sloppy. John Krohme and
Aubrey DUN.
The table was Beautifully decora-
ted in Christmas coiors and nine Ro-
man candles were placed along the,
center, representing the age OF the
little hostess. She received quite an
array of pretty and useful presents,
which she greatly appreciates
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-11
Day CAMPAIGN
Is to Be Opened at Salem by
Mr.. Morrow Satur-
day Night.

SALEM, Dec. 1I-At the Baptist
church saturday night viii be fred
the first gun of the dry forces in the
big battle that will be fought from
-ry~-V until election day in NoVemDer'
1910. for the adoption Of an amend
,nent to the constitution of West Xir-
ginin forever prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale Of Intoxicating hq-
The Hon. Quincy Lee Morrow. a
lecturer ami orator of national repu-
tation, Will deliver an ADDRESS ior
The meeting Will be held under the
auspices Of the prohibition organlzn-
ton.
B. j., wilcox of Salem, was here
Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-11
NInr.nInv.Crim Wedding.

At the home OF MI: Jeherson !.
Davis in the Reynolds addition at s
o'clock the evening Of December 10,
Mr. John Henry William Murphy
ana Miss Lizzie Grim were married
In The presence of number OF rela-
tives and friends. The ceremony was
Inv the Rev. d. w. Cunningham of the
United Brethren church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-11
SiIver-Bisllop.

MARTINSBURG. Dec Ton or,
crsy silver. state senator from this
district, was married Wednesday to
Miss Kate Bishop. at the home OF
tho brides mother, Mrs: Emily
Bishop, by the Rev. r. A. White
Thev left ON an eastern honeymoon
trip and after their return VIII sp
silver Will attend the legislature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-11
CAsH1RR H0LpRN

Wilson B. Holden hS Seeh eIectOd
cashier OF the Merchants s. PRODUCE
ers bank.at Salem, succeeding Homer
B. Mckinley, resigned. beedtI4e OLA
general breakdown Drills health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-11

o. B. Austin Is hero from Parkers-
burg transacting husiness-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-11
BoorLEGGER ARRESTED

: Eugene Craven. colored. was arr
rested here Friday morning by Uni-
ted states Deputy Mnrshat p. ID.
Eupp and lodged in 1aii. charged
with Bookkeeping. He will be taken
before a commissioners later
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-11
nesnlllnI 60 80.

DwsEs leslsry Hasg owe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-11
Pretty Bird on Toast
Potato Chips
Malaga Grapes ana Nsat salad

.I-.al. sela.la e 60
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-11

The Macsa1bee band, under tho
leadership of Harvey Gregory WIZ,
render a free coHcert-ln the lobby Of
the Traders hotel Saturday eyenihB
to which all arc invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-11

q. E. Brown was mere Friday from
Weston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-11

&c Luneh .c.hoeoiate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-11

calse lIade u III LalY
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
BLOODHOUNDS RUN
DOWN RUMSON'S
ALLEGED FIREBUG
After His Spectacular Arrest
SchOOner's Caretaker Tells
Authorities He's Innocent.
[speclal % the Evening star.l

RUMSON. March 16.-Trailed by
bloodhounds, followed by dozen auto
mobiles holding the officials and citi-
zens of Rumson. William RoErer, of
Seabright, was captured on a schooner
laid up at Seabright, of which he is
caretaker, after a mad ride in the dark
between the towns during which the
bloodhounds followed the trail without
once losing it, and the man was held
ing by Mayor Packer. OF Rumson, on
the supposition that no knew some
thing of sixteen fires that have devas-
tated the residential section OF Rumson
in the last few months.
But for the efforts of the policemen
the accused man might have been man
gled by the teeth of the hounds, who.
when ne appeared on the deck OF the
schooner, sprang for him with loud
growls.
For months there have been mys-
terious fires in Rumson, all occurring
about p. m. and the citizens or
ganized after the lire in Cornelius
Bliss's barn several weeks ago, and
have been waiting for another fire with
the bloodhounds on hand.
\ little girl saw a man lettering in
the vicinity of the barn of {. u. Hal
sey, ON the Ridge road after dark and
told her parents. y posse was imme-
diatcly organized, but the stranger
fed When the dogs were taken TO the
spot where the man was seen they inn
mediately took up the scent and never
paused until they leaped on the deck OF
the schooner at the Seabright wharf
The man refused to be taken into
custody, claiming that Federal ofneer
only had the power to take him from
the schooner, and after conference
between the Mayors OF Rumson and
Seabright. the latter accused the man
Of respasslng, as the wharf to which
the schooner was tied is public prop
erty.
When arraigned today Rohrer re-
fused to say anything, except that he
knew nothing about the fire, and when
asked If he had ever been arrested he
again refused to answer. 1t is said
that the prisoner has been arrested
several times
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
DeyalI, Restaurant Keeper, Is
Ready to Face New Jer-
sey Authorities.
CALLS WOMAN CRAZY
OR ANIMATED BY SPITE
Victim Supposed to Have Com
mitted Suicide Till Servants
Tale Raises Doubt.
Lsneclnl 10 tho I,Nenlng So

NORTH BERGEN, March 16.-The
authorities here are working on the
evidence in the Deyall case, submitted
by the servant, Maggie Flynn, in which
she stated that there We're some sus
picious points in the reported suicide
of Mrs. Benjamin Devall, wife of the
wealthy restaurant keeper, who is now
in custody In New York city. The hus-
band declares that no suspicious cir
cumstances attended his wife's death,
and he viii voluntarily come here from
New York.
Devall was held without bail today
in the jefferson Market Police Court,
and at the same time the North Bergen
officials are holding the Flynn woman
as a material witness. although they
arc inclined to scout her story. Devall
will waive eNtradition and come here
/ some time today. ms. Dcyall was
found dead In her home at Woodeife
last Monday morning, with a bullet
hole through her head aud pistol
gTasped in her hand.
Coroner Schlemm stated yesterday
/ that the woman's body had been Gre
mated. He acted on the strength Of
/ the testimony of the Flynn woman, but
+ the authorities are Of the opinion that
/ the woman is insane or sctuated by
/ spite
At the time Of Mrs, Devall'5 death the
! verdict was suicide, and the case was
not further investigated until the state
ments made by the Flynn woman came
/ TO tho ears OF the authorities. The
/ dead woman's husband. who is accused
/ of committing murder by the domestic.
declares that the woman is crazy and
j that his wife had paid her month S
/ wages and sent her way before Mrs.
4 DeVall was found dead The Flynn
woman sticks to her story hat she
/ found the body with the bed clothes
/ drawn up to the chin and the revolver
| IN her hand under the clothes, and that
! as this struck her as being an impos-
sible position for a person who had
I committed suicide, she IS Of the opinion
/ that Devail was responsible for his Wife's
/ death from these circumstances and
/ his subsequent actions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16

The resumption OF the trial of
Hitchcock furnished sensation when
Flora Winston, who had been called as
81 corroborative witness. completely re-
tnte5 her testitnanv given before the
r.,..,,7 ~,
..,... A.. ..,.....
al iepIs - qoes'ioiis ~ an =
torhey 1arVlh the slIi ueelareu tiial
Hitchcock never had harmed her' ana
that she had told the story to the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
TILLMAN MAKES
SAVAGE ATTACK
ON PRESIDENT
Says Roosevelt Has Created
Monster Which Threatens
to DevOur Creators.

! WASHINGTON March 16.-Citing
what ne claimed to be cold blooded
facts to show executive responsibility
for many of the evils which exist, Sena-
i tor Tillman in a speech attacking the
President made in the Senate today
said
In the most pronounced language
/ he has denounced the combination be-
i tween labor organizations and the boy
colt. but on the eve Of an election
/ panders to this same vote by demand
4 ing changes in the law as interpreted
/ by the Supreme Court Organized labor
/ is 10 be relieved from the prohibition
of the supreme Courts decisions, but
along with it must go the relief of
capital once relieved the malefactors
of great wealth will smile in triumph
/ over their victory while labor will find
itself no frcer than before"
! Mr. Tillman carged many of the
evils in connection with the recent
financial furry to the President and
his administration and said:
"1'hcso arc only a few OF the achieve
ments OF this 'uncrowDed king With
others of his kind he has created a
| Frankcnstein monster which, I'M
satated hy tho blood Of suicide and
fears of hcartbrokcn women threatens
to devorr and consume his creators
who were able to quench his thirst by
, torrents of gold pouyed out by the Fed
eral Treasury
Ilc charged the Senate and House
with absolute subseryionce to the
/ wishes OF the Chief Executive Ser
Witty and cowardiee are the order Of
the day he declared.
Mr. Tillman also asserted that every
effort was being made to control the
negro vote. and, coming back TO the
charge OF favoritism on the part OF
the President towards the wealthy he
said:
"Ihe poor fools who were shouting
his praises have so far failed to under
stand that the bad government which
the Republican party has given the
country is due solely to the ignorance
and debauchery OF the people"
"The capacity Of the people to govern
themselves wisely and protect their in
terests is seriously called in question
by existing conditions.
"phe money which came by dishonest
ana unfair methods is used to contro
the machinery of nomination at Chi
cage
"The price OF negro delegates in thg
South rises day by day.
"The Office -holdiug clique manipulated
and directed by high official OF tbs
government under RooseNelt's sanction
and reinforced by the millions in the
hands of the relatives and friends oi
one of the candidates, is opposed in the
struggle for the control OF these south
ern delegates by benefclaries Of Re
publican misgovernnent
III is battle between predatory
wealth on both sides with the power
and prestige Of the President thrown
into the balance in behalf OF his favor.
ties. civil service rules, pernicious ac-
tivity of government officials, bold and
upblushne efforts to dictate his sue
cessor in the White House or compel
his own denomination for a third term
arc conspicuous factors Of the situa-
ltiony
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
MR.. CLEVELAND GOES TO
LAKEWOOD FOR REST,
His Physician Declares That Ex'
President Is in Excellent
Health.

PRINCETON. March 16. Grover
Cleveland leaves today for an extended
sojourn at Lakewood. DR., John Car
nochan who has been Mr. Cleveland's S
physician for years, says that Mr..
Cleveland is in excellent health and
that the journey TO Lakewood was
solely for the purpose OF obtaining a
rest and change Of surroundings. He
added that Mr. Cleveland has gone TO
Lakewood almost every year ever since
he moved TO Princeton.
Mrs. Cleveland Will not accompany
her hus band. but may later join him