davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Tour az Continued

lOur az Continued
4SuHf NE hs hs nd
dens. etc Cooks office, 90 Rue du Rhone) Carriage
s"ss a A N boa a pa BY . to
IT'S ,nps; Between lakes esq Of rens and
N e Kufsas ssS" grand
S ad H p e y nsa to hsee
above the sea
rsp Asas & IL, n By s @ for
tain railway over the Brunis Pass to Apnaeht and
saturday .usns, ls. and SUNDAY August 10th in lu,
PGa
s ss bo sc, e the %
y E Alp" and k ' a"o
An excursion WIN be made across the lake to yi,zns
AND by S the s ao ss
Monday. August 17Leave Lucerhe and travel via Bale
"ssy e s"' esasa Se 1 be old n
se the to IKE
y ssq he Hes. eur the Palm Tho
most famous health resorts in Europe ride Of hfts
Thursday, August so.-From wesbaden proceed to Bic
e and MS BY On Rhine for
Rhine is never be forgotten The voyage is
is'
slopes eudal castles crimblns
in history, legend and song.
Friday. August 2-In Cologne. offices Dom
be to e 94 srs 81
s. Ursula containing the bones of that saint and her
BY cypress train a' for amsefaam
s,sraam the saIsL ely Holland Icooks s.
n "ie asS small and has S
s@ a ,s, the n psa's m pile IS: feet
al
the Dutch school Carriage arlye and excursion to tho
Monday august s,-At The Hague, the washinsion Of
the acknowledgements Broad and handsome streets lofty
the special features this city. Visit the Houses Of
Ga ssans 2Sis' g s5s
drive An excursion VIII be made the Palace in the
Woods and to scheveninsen. tho Fashionable Dutch
a% for a,sp Hs S qens ain m 5
hs ro Ing
proceed to Brussels. distant,
COOKS oriee Rue Madesne., ' 4 car ar
s % Ss s & @ e o n
Mse Of rannfs an1 the s Wsrz l m The
Of Justice. the Grand Square with the Hotel Wis
spe i the Cathedral S' OF ST. @ anda hesf and
Thursday, August .By morning express train for Paris
PARIS.
G9n . ixo Cooks Offices PAGE ropera
days drives Tor visiting the principal
val s. and Tomb
rs bs St cu s gl
Dame Leave Tuesday Via Boulosne and
ENGLAND
IN to as o. t.
h aa Frs, Avenue Holoon yaduc Cooks chief
provided for visiting tie Tower Parliament
aal National GALLERY The Parks Thames EmbanE
city. 'N''s = es' u anu around
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Cost Of the Tour,
Philadelphia to Boston, $265
Tour IL

VISITING SCOTLAND. ENGLAND HOLLAND, BEL
GIuM AND FRANCE.
ROurE.--New York Glasgow Crrossachs,. Edinburgh
Melrose. York. London. The Hague. Scheveningen
sterdam Brussels Paris, London. sratford Avon.
chester. Glasgow, New York.
July d--Lcaying New York by Line Steamship
columbia
August l:,l.eayins Glasgow by Anchor Line
july 4.--Ieave New York
July le.-Gassow. ts,. Ho,el) Carriage
July 10 and H.--Edinbursh cHotel Royal1 Carriage
July 15--Merose tHo,el George or Abbey, Drive to
Abbotsford.
July 16-Yort. London tI4ocl cccf)
July Is to :O.--London. Carriage drive. day.
July :O-Via Greensboro Flushing
July :lThe Hague. ulote lndeso Carriage drive
Schevenngen.
July :s.-Amsterdam. Carriage drive. Evening to
Brussels
July "a.-Brlsses. (cirand Carriage
n :S.-Pars tIIotel Palais dorsayl Carriage
urlye dayp
July :s.--Pars TO London. calais routc.)
July .0London.- (Iotcl Cec) Carriage drive day.
iuiy 3O.Straford- Avon. Chester tQueen Iotel.)
Juiy 3l.-Glassow. est. Enoch Station ote.)
August l.--sail Anchor Line Steamer.
august O.-New York.
IMPORTANT NoTE-we include $50 berth the
Members may cheaper the price OF the
selection another grade OF steamship accommo
schedule of rates to be applied IN
such
Cost Of the Tour,
No., V,xl. %20O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
Special American Tours

arranging Personally Conducted Tours Richmond
Niagara Falls thousand ISLANDS Montreal Boston and the EHangene Com drg
Shrine St. Paul. Mimi, leaving Richmond July M through the Great
lakes This Of delightful trips the
Don't think Of purchasing Railroad or Steamship Tickets without
Seeing Bowman" He will furnish tickets for all Lines
arrange your baggage to destination Of tickets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

Tour Is
VISITING BELGIUM HOLLAND. FRANCE AND ENG
LAND.
ROUTE.-Philadelpha, Antwerp. Tho Ha Sue. BrusssI,
Paris London. Avon, Chester LIVERPOOL
Philadelphia. '>''
July o-Leavng Philadelphia by Red Star Limo steam
ship. " ~
July 1O--Lcave Philadelphia tf
'uiy .l-Antwerp. Carriage drive. The Hague. (Hotel
des lndesD Carriage drive scheveningen.
July :2-Amsterdan. (Hotei Carriage drive
July 23.-Bfusses Carriage drive. Paris.
'nly ~ to July .s-paris tHotei Paais dorsayJ Car
July 2s.-Paris to London. tcaals- Dover route)
July 20 to August 4r.ondon Carriage drive. one day
tHotel CecilJ "
August 4--straford-onAvon. Chester. tou..n Ho,el3
August 5-sail from Liverpool.
August l7.-Phiadclphia
The outward voyage. and $3.50 berth the
age Members may cheaper ncrease the price
tour by the selection OF another grade OF steamship
aec9nlfnodation tho company's schedule OF
applied In such
Cost of the Tour, PhiIa dephia to Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Fare for Tour of 3S Days, 5000
THE FARE yNTJrprS

on local steamers second class OK railroads tthrd class
IN Great braln) the usual custom OF American
1ccontnodatiou at good comfortable hotels. including
meat breakfast, meat lunch AMI table denoto dinner:
transfers between stations hotels; nvcyanCo Sc
pounds Of checked or legstercd Continent
ianti1 Garases and fees for sightseeing mentioned
IN the Itinerary. GratutCs hotel servants railroad
porters and guards and the services competent CON
uuctor from arrival at llayrc TO dcpartsrc Glasgow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN

% @ @ 59$ sS
dmM on da m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Cost Of the Tour,
New York to New York, $500
Holy Fathers Golden Jubilee.
American Catholic Pilgrimage to
Rome and Grand Tour of Europe
SUMMER OF 1908
Personally Conducted by Mr.. John j. McGran


"capathia 5000 tons and visit dpraltar Ia
Pompei lercuaneum home
Nitznau Mount Ris Paris Ve
will the option
o England
The and liverpooI
Dublin Killarney and Its
Blarney ana queens
wn.
section while time TO- visit Loades
a 5eptenber o. lSoS. .s ..sl
to and "Carpaha.' II $2s5
drctur by SO S415
Cost Queenstown and return e3 $47o
in Wednesday, September 9h--hve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Fare for Tour of 81 Days, $285.

CABIN accommodation on ocean steamers In Europe,
class local steamers, class
class England o ca
accommodation good, comfortable hotcs, including
meat breakfast lunch and table d'hote ac-
cordng custom of hote between
hotels loo checked
baggage in Great Britain 66 pounds the Continent
Atlantic; carriage
sightseeing provided
sary hotel servants railroad porers and guards
and the services Conductor
Liverpool to departure theretrom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Tour 81

Leaving Montreal Saturday. July 1908 by Allan Line
steamship
''saRpISIAN,"
VISITING FRANCE BELGIUM. HOLLAND. ENGLAND
AND SCOTLAND.
RUtTEMontreai. Paris. Brussels, Antwerp The
Hague Amsterdam London Warwick Stratford-on
Avon Edinburgh, Glasgow. Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

MondnN. July IA Antwerp The chief cotnmercial CITY
oi tne klhGaonl OF Belgium Carriages provided Tor
Nsltins tne Gh hedra magnificent specimen Gothic
hFGhllec'ure, one OF tho beautiful churches In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Daily Itinerary

SATURDAY July !. iDos,-sa from Montreal by Allan Line
steamship HSardinian"
esday july 5.--Duc arrive Hayre proceed
by rail TO Paris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

He is the only exclusive Ticket Agent the State cpresen
Atlantic Pacific and Oriental Steamship Lines; Thomas Cook Sc
ond & Whicomb and Eager American and European Tours ~
for International Mercantile Marine Hamburg North Germ
and American Express Companys TRAVELLERS CHECKS
CREDIT any information Routes and Rates anywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

Fare for Tour of 81 Days, $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

July 18th, Monday July 10th. TO he spent
in Paris. Cooks Offices, l Place de Eopera and go
Bivulp Carriages VIII he furnished FOR two
days drives for visiting Tho PRINCIPAL places and objects
tn aud around tho city, including the luvalides the
Tomb Of Napoleon L. the Paiace, Gardens and Park of
Versailles Trocaderp. the Palace of the
Louvre Caheiral of Notre Dame etc Leave Parts On
Monday afternoon by''oNpress Tor Brussels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Daily Itinerary

yIl IIIIe aI'an4&Ilp Noordand tSeamcr sails lrom
IIeF o. South WharNes foot OF Washington Aycnuc,J
ENGLaND.
Thursday, duly o-Arrvc at Liverpool and proceed nv
special express train via scenic Midland Railway 10
THURSDAY JuIS 9h, to sunday, duly nth be spent in
.ogN q rlel otice Ludgato Circus.t on
OF the days carriages VIII be
many points Of iilteer including the Tower Houses
Gi l:lrIlatneh British Museum Westminster Abbey ST
Law I, galaG'Ia Naonal Gallery, the Parks Thames
Fnpankmcn and other points interest in and around
mo city Leave sunday evening via Flushing Tor ant
werp - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13

The Anti-Saloon League met yester-
day afternoon in executive session and
transacted some important business.
The chief matter before it was the
great rally on Sunday evening In. Cen
tral Union Church for the purposes OF
which the Methodist, Christian and
Central Union churches will intermit
their services The details of the rally
Were fully discussed, members of the
committee of arrangements reporting
their work of preparation. The league
formally voted that in consequence OF
the information that Hon. A. L. c. At
kinson had become deeply committed to
the anti-saloon cause and that he had
recruited large company of young
men pledged to fight the saloon,
cordial invitation be extended him to
speak at the mass meeting Sunday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13
HARBOR
MPROVEMENT
Still a Question Whether the
Bill Will Pass This
Session.
advertiser Photo. J
tMafl Special t. the Advertiser.)

(MaiI Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. C... Feb. 2s.-The
Pearl Harhor improvement bill has
been favorably reported from the
House Committee on Naval Affairs and
consequently there is great rejoicn ng
among the Hawaiians in Washington
1t was great surprise to them that
favorable action should have been TAX
en- at all by the committee and espe-
cially that favorable action should
have been taken so speedily. ThG
morning that the committee reported
Delegate. Kalanianaole ran del ghtedly
to the telegraph office to cable the
good news to Honolulu.
The opposition to the measure, which
was described in the last letter to the
Advertiser. acquiesced in the favorable
report so that no roll call of the ccm-
mitee was had. This change of front
is accounted TO the good work Of the
Delegate, Judge Hatch. and Mr.. Nc
Clellan with the very effective cooper
alton of Col. Pete Hepburn, of Iowa,
who is proving one of the best friends
that Hawaii ever had in Congress.
They kept hammering away at the
members of the committee and i'm
pressing upon them the Importance of
action.
Whether the bill can become law
at this Congress is another question
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13
Enthusiastic Crowd Takes Possession of Inter-
Islands New Crack Steamship
Mauna kea

Such enthusiasm as was manifest on
the arrival of the Inter.Island Steam
Navigation Companys new flagship
Mauna Kea, at twilight yesterday, has
never attended the coming of any pre-
vious addition to the fleet and seldom
has man-of-war, excursion boat or big
transpacifc liner on maiden trip been
given at this port SO hearty a recep-
ton.
Steamship Mauna Kea, Captain Will
liam K. Freeman, the finest inter-island
passenger craft these waters have ever
seen, docked neatly at the Waikiki
Bishop wharf at a quarter past six
yesterday afternoon in the presence of
a crowd that made raooring operations
difficult, so anxious did all seem to get
aboard and take a look at the new
arrival. She made excellent time
coming from San Francisco, and her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13
BLOCK PAVING
On QUEEN ST.
Supervisors Make Wise Move
at Long and W0rdy Meet
ing Last Night.

The Supervisors were in fine fettle
last night and sat in session for two
hours and a half Everyone who had
any inclination to talk talked, some
times two or three of them addressing
the chair and each other at time.
The confusion might have been worse
had not Supervisor Archer maintained
excellent order, calling down his broth
er Supervisors when they talked to
each other, calling down the heads of
the departments when they gossiped
from the spectators row and admin s.
tering a rebuxe or two to the chair
man himself whenever he thought 1t
necessary. His rebukes were not well
received at first, especially by Super
visor Dwight, but finally were accept
ed in the spirit of friendliness that
they were apparently given.
One matter of distinct Importance
was discussed and voted bn favorabiy.
that being the proposal to pave Queen
street with blcck from Fort street to
Nuuanu. 1t was resolved to go ahead
with this work, the total cost of which,
according to the figures of the Road
Supervisor is to be S12, ,363.09. This pro-
vides for a six-inch concrete base,
one-inch sand cushion and four-inch
blocks, which will give the best road
possible for the heavy traffic which
goes over that section of the city's
streets. Figures fer other pavements
were submitted, the block being the
most expensive but considered the
cheapest in the long run. The figures
were: from Fort street to Nuuanu;
asphaltum, s9149.25; bitumen, $7019.97,
and macadam, $500.
To go ahead with the block paving
will necessitate the purchase of a con- |
crete mixer, $500. and bitumen plant. |
$50. Authority to purchase these was !
given.
The acceptance of the proposal on |
he part of the Supervisors was not |
lone without considerable talking. |
Chairman Hustace was a strong advo-
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13

crew and the company, most of whose
I officers were on hand to greet the new
flagship, showed great pride in her ac-
complishment
She steamed from Greenwich wharf
No 2, San Francisco, on March s.,
Shortly after one o'clock in the after
noon, in charge of Pilot Captain Corts.
The pilot was discharged off South
Farallones at half past three O'Clock.
During the entire voyage the weather
was moderate and at no time did the
Mauna Kea take more than a dash of
spray on her decks, carrying herself
splendidly, her behavior speaking well
for what she will do in stormy chan
nels in these waters during the bolster
Gus season. She found herself" early,
so well has she been put together and
her engineers declare her to be as
smart with her works as she is in her
appearance. Everything was working
and running smoothly throughout the
trip.
Maui was raised at half past ten
yesterday morning and Molokai half
an hour later. She was of Diamond
Head at five yes erday afternoon, ana
off the entrance to the haroor twenty
minutes later. when the Federal health
officers boarded her and, finding all
well aboard, permitted her to enter
port.
As soon as she was reported as COM
ing, the whistles of the various Inter
Island boats and of the tug Intrepid
started to blow a welcome and as she
entered the channel she was heartily
saluted by everything in the harbor
CONTINUED on Page seven).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13
SERIOUS CRISIS OCCURS IN
LOCAL BASEBALL CIRCLES

| The following letter will do its best
to explain itself. 1t was sent by Ber-
nard Kelekolio to W. Tin Chong:
Honolulu, Oahu, T. H, Mar. 10, 1908.
My dear Wong: I received your
epistIe of resignation this morning at
S:25 a. m. and in reply thereto W. uld
state that l cannot entertain nor will
accept said resignation, especially at
this time when national crisis is i'm
pending upon the League that you and
I struggled for existence. It was on
the altar of this league that your name
was hung by the president of the Ka-
lanianaole League as a traitor to
that league; it was within the sacred
halls of the seat of government Of this
our beloved city, that words were ut
tered about you that I cannot repeat
in words. but if you would only rip
open my heart and the opportunity is
granted you, herewith, you would find
it there. that your name has been
thereon. there to remain
as long as we remember the word
friendship"
Furthermore cannot$ accept your
in view Of the fact that you
are one Of my best and able advisers
on the executive council Of our local
baseball government. To accept same /
will impair the affairs Of said gov /
eminent: will lessen the spirit IF true /
chilvary among the players; will dis /
courage the iron heart OF the o-her /
members Of the council: nay, it viii /
deprive me, the president of the league, |
the advice which I know Of my own /
to be fatherly and wisely. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13
FLORAL PARADE
motion PICTURE
A Splendid Gathering to See
the Bonine.H0lmes
Representation.

The Bonine and Holmes motion pic
lures exhibited at the Hawaiian Opera
House last evening were one of the
best and undoubtedly the most inter-
esting series of motion pictures ever
presented in Honolulu. Expectations
had been keyed to the highest pitch
and they Were not disappointed. The
pictures We're all most excellent from
the standpoint of motion photography,
and were all of interesting subjects.
Doubtless the fact that a part of the
especially that some of them Were of
a subject of as much local interest as
the Floral Parade, aroused interest in
a great many. Everybody who took
part in the Floral Parade had the par
donable vanity to want to see himself
as others had seen him. The result
of all the elements of interest was an
attendance that completely filled the
Opera House, upstairs and down, and
there was attention and interest to the
last, and much enthusiasm manifest
ed during the showing of the pictures.
The picture machine was operated
by Mr. Bonine, though some of the
pictures shown We're made by Mr..
Holmes Mr.. Holmes introduced the
in a neat little speech,
and occasionally through the perform !
ance made a pleasantly that added to
the pleasure of seeing the pictures. In
the beginning he spoke of the serious
value of motion pictures, a view of
the subject that is often lost in the
thought of them simply as a means of
He said he wanted
20 make a plea for a great biograph
library in which should be preserved
he moving picture transcript of the
ife and history of the present. The
historical value of the motion picture,
Continued ON Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13

AT moment when the crises
is at its highest, when one of its own
company has seeded from participat-
ing the good battle based upon insult
ficient grounds; when captain and
managers of each different battalions
are moving heaven and earth to GER
tain destruction, planning to defeat the
aim and purpose of the league for
which it was founded, then and only
then is the time when you as a mem
Der of the executive council should
stand at the helm Of our government.
1t is your duty then to show the iron
hand as Bronco showed when the King
and Crown Prince was felled by the
bullets of assassins; 1t is then your
duty to show that by the standard of
this league, victory or defeat, you
should and must stand by it. Regard
less what amount we have within our
own Golfers, you should stand by me.
and according to the Unwritten con-
stitution, should I fall at the head Of
our men, you have to take nv place, |
as the Chief Marshal Chas. K. Abe, |
has already betrayed me before the |
battle was over.
In your hands, victory or defeat, |
hangs in the balance. jl
Under the above circumstances I feel |
justified, both by the natural and un-
written law of the land. to inform you !
hat you~ resignation is not accepted /
IND respectfully ask you that the same |
,e withdrawn.
l have the honor to be. Sir. Il
Your obedient servant,
BERNARD H. KELEKOLIO.
President, r. Jr. B. L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13
JACK ATKINSON ENTERS THE
ANTLSALOON MOVEMENT

evening as planned by the committee
of arrangements. In addition it was
decided that President J. W. Wadman
of the league occupy the chair, that
there be no music. the entire time
being devoted to the speakers, that
an offering be taken-it being the usual
custom at the services in the church
and that the principal address of the
evening be by Hon. John G. Woolley,
the superintendent.
1t was also reported by the commit
tee that this mass meeting is to be
followed by a number of Sunday even
ing and other rallies in the Methodist,
Christian. Hawaiian, Portuguese, Chi
nese. japanese and Korean churches.
Mr.. Woolley will complete his school
in Hawaii. After this definite
plans will be made for carrying on the
in behalf of Local Option
law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13
ROSEBERRY ON
SOCIALISM

LONDON, March 13.-Lord Roseber-
ry, in an address yesterday, warned the
country against the growing menace of
socialism, saying that although protec-
tion was an evil and source of cor
ruption it was preferable to socialism.
In his address he opposed the move
ment among the Liberals for the aboIs-
tion of the House Of Lords.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13
HOBSON WAS
OFFERED A
BR|BE
Submarine Men Claim
Pull With Speaker
Cannon.
ASSOCIATED Press Csblegrams.)

N~~SSNN~N@~NN
WASHINGTON, March 49,
Before the special committee of
Congress investigating the charg-
es of graft brought by Congress
man Lilley against the Electric
Submarine Company, Captain
Hobson, now a member of Con-
gress, testified that the Electric
Company had promised to secure
for him from Speaker Cannon an
appointment as a member of the
Naval committee if he would sup
port the company in return and
use his influence to secure them
orders for submarines.