davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-26
WHAT 1T WILL Do.

A woman buys a sewing ma
chine 1or what it will do; not as
sn article of furniture. A mar
carries a watch to tell him the
time; rot as an investment of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is i'll. We want
the medicine or the treatment
which will relieve and cure. The
friend N need must be a friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
with 6. reputation. There should
be no guesswork in treating dis
case. People have the right to
knoa0 what medicine is, and
what it will do, before they take
it. Tt must have behind it an
open record of benefit to others
for the same diseases, series
OF cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. 1t is
because it has such a record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without heci-
tation or doubt. It's Good Name
is the solid basis for the faith
The people have in it; and good
r&Ne has to be earned by good
deeds. It does what you have g.
Tight 20 expect it to do. It is
palataoIe as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. In Scrofula, Ane-
mia, Nervous and General Debil-
ity, Influenza and Wasting Com
plants, it is to be thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor J. L. Car
rick says: "T have had remark
able success with it in the treat
ment of Consumption, Chronic
bronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu-
ious Affections. It is of spaciat
Talue in nervous prostration and
5epraved nutrition; it stimulates
the appetite and the digestion,
promotes assimilation, and enters
directly into the circul alton with
the foo6 | consider it a marvel
Gus success in medicine" Eyery
dose effective. "You cannot be
s.5appointed in It" Sold hs
sneuists throughout the w@rai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-26

W.
Y 50
essoI I,
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nal /
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eng
uaa g
nipple
rnith
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ounls
sased
That
elieve
elief
Onvey
lights
rancho
hereof
treanls
lights
ppurte
nipple =
ontrolI
AIRED L
Nina !
lection
hem in
$50 an
water n
herein
md dist
waters
rs to tn
aimed {
md uses
and as q
were co
s for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-26

before Judge Robinson. The Illness of
County Attorney Cathcart, however,
may result in a further postponement.
L. NJ. Straus is named as counsel for
the defense.
HAUGHTON VERSUS HAUGHTON.
a suit for absolute divorce has been
brought by Annie l. Haughton of Ho-
nolulu against James P. Haughton on
the grounds of failure TO provide. The
marriage took place before the Rev.
Alexander Macintosh in September,
1895. There are no children
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-26
CASES NAY GO OVER.

1t is probable that these cases may
all go over until the fall term, the
life of the present term so far as jury
trials are concerned ending on Tuesday
next. The case of the Territory versus
John Marks, larceny in the first de-
gree, is set for trial on Monday, and
is expected to be hard fought, prom
Using to last for some weeks, while fol-
lowing it is set another case against
Marks, that of perjury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-26

Judgment against the plaintiff was
found yesterday in Judge De Bolts
court in the suit brought by Nellie
n. Hao against the Hutchinson Plan
tatior Company. The action was 20
collect 1915 alleged to be due as rental
on a piece of land at Naalehu, Kau,
Hawaii, used by the plantation since
1900.
w. c. Achi appeared for the plain
tiff and H. z. Cooper for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-26
TERRITORY VS.. MAGO.

The case of the Territory versus
Mage, rape, which is the third case
on the calendar for the present term
and which has been going over from
the day it was set down for trial, jan
uary %, is supposed to come up today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-26
$ HAEGHTON.
PAUL LEMKE ESTATE.

An inventory of the estate of the late
Paul Lemke was filed yesterday by
John Marcallino. ]. H. Schnack and
". L. Howard. the appraisers. The
value Ct the estate. is placed at S.
678.02, consisting for the most part of
two promissory notes secured by real
estate in Honolulu and Soldin, Ger
many, and of twenty-five shares of
Eva and five of Waialua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-26

]. A. Mcleod, with five-seated Buick
auto. Tel I'LL or 191. First CLASS
trade solicited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-26
COURT NOTES.


United States Commissioner Hatch
held a hearing yesterday in an Ed
munds Act case, in which one of the
witnesses was Isoy, the Japanese re-
ported to be at the head of the move
ment to reopen the tenderloin.
Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Albert Along
and Mrs. Whiting, the latter the
mother-in-law of Albert Along, We're
on the witness stand yesterday in the
Riggs versus Along argument. The
witnesses were called upon to relate
the substances of the various CONVEX
sations between the members of the
Along family in connection with the
compromise and the events leading up
to and following it.
A release of all claims of any kind
on the lands of Kuiloa, Hanapepe. Ka-
uai, in favor of the Kauai Railway
Company from w. A. Kinney, was
placed on file with the Registrar of
Conveyances yesterday.
A writ calling upon w. c. Achi to
show cause why an execution should
not be issued in connection with the
judgment obtained against him as w.
c. Achi & Co.. for $697.S5, has been
issued. This case is one of long stand
ing, the judgment being an old one.
A jury in Judge De Bolts court has
been summoned for 10 o'clock this
morning.
1t was Mrs. NJ. G. Coito. not Mrs.
NJ. G. Simoes, who was released on
suspended sentence after pleading
guilty before Judge Robinson on We'd
nesday of running a blind pig. The
cast of Mrs. Simoes has only just been
appealed from the District Court,
where she was fined $3.50 for like Of
Tense. There is already one suspended
sentence out against the sale of liquor
illcitly in Simoes' store on Punchbowl,
the one caught that time being
father-in-law. This time it IS the
wife At the time of the arrest of
Mrs. Simoes there was almost a riot
and the police were afraid for the time
that they would have to resort to force
to defend themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-26
OTHER ARRANGEMENTS.

Inagi, indicted for selling intoxicat-
ing liquors without a license, pleaded
not guilty. Defendant in person.
Maximiana Brilliante, assault with a
deadly weapon, the shooting of Ben
Guerro, on June 10, reserved his plea
until this morning at o'clock. J.
Lightfoot for defendant.
Manuel Cruz, carnally abusing a fe-
male child under the age often years
will plead this morning and his case
may go to trial without jury. The
County Attorneys department will
prosecute and J. A. Magoon appear fol
the defense. The alleged offense took
place in Honolulu on November 49, last
year.
Fugita, indicted for manning, will
be arraigned this morning for plea. Ir
the indictment he is charged with hav-
ing bitten off Henry Leslie's ear in q
fight on June 8. S. F. Chillingworth
is defending.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Wireless Messages at Honolulu from
Battleshfps.

Honolulu July 1.-THE Atlantic battleship
feet. under command of Rear Admiral Sperry.
is nearing Honolulu and wireless conlmunica-
tion established last night with the Con-
necticut, though there was considerable inter
ference from other ships and the signals were
not entirely clear. 1t is expected that the heet
will within easy communication tonight,
and from then until the ships drop anchor in
this harbor on July 16 the interchange OF mes
sages will be continuous
Last night the position of the feet was given
as latitude 301 north longitude l4i5 west
1850 miles from Honolulu. the course being
southwest. The weather was reported hne, and
the ships were steaming in squadron formation
at a speed of 10 knots
The battleship Nebraska. which was detained
in quarantine at San Francisco owing TO an out
break of scarlet fever among the crew and
which left there two days after the hlteen otheR
ships is fast closing up the gap.
The wireless station here plainly heard last
night wireless messages transmitted by Adn1rai
Sperry to the Nebraska, 10 be relayed by the
latter TO San Francisco.
The arrival of the fleet is awaited with IN
tense interest by all classes and great prepara-
tfons have been made for its reception During
its weeks stay in port officers and men will find
entertainment provided for them that VIII take
up all the time they spare from their routine
duties. Every sort of craft has been chartered
to carry parties to greet the fleet as soon as 1t
turns Diamond Head.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13

he studied for Two years with particular attention
= English. which he now speaks perfectly. Four
years after his return Panama from this country
be married seloriJa Manuela Jovane- They have
bad nine children. Three Of their sons living in
New York al the present time.
In politics the President-elect has always been
Conservative although he did not take active
part Until 1873, when he elected 10 the Co
lonbian Senate from the Department Of Panama.
Es later became an ardent advocate Of the Hay
Hsrrsn treaty for the construction Of the Panama
Canal and made an almost single handed fight for
its approval by the Senate a Bogota- tic warned
the Colombian rovernmeEt Of the consequences
threatened II The treaty was rejected. but his
ing disreFar5e6. ant The people Of Panama. re
seutng The defeat # the treaty. revolted ard or
Eanized Independent government President
Narroquin appointed seao- Obaldia Governor Of
ne Department OF Panama. an Office which he
bed in 1893, when Panama declared her in7epen-
eence President Amador appointed him in Ia0a
Minister 10 the United States from the new re-
puohe IN 1896 Sel0r Obaldia went TO Rio de
-@afiro as delegate 10 the Pan-A-erican Congress.
SAo II The SANE year he elected as First Vice
president OF Panama Last year, while President
AIaaaor was visiting the United States ana Europe
oenoF Oba-1la occupied the Presidency for six
H0l''s n which time he gained much popularity.
- -is carrQal -~ which ended YESTERDAY with his
eee'lon he had the support Of the Liberals, as
~ as Jhat or The Conservatives. The reported
ss'eenee ot -ne Amador government for the can
sroaoy Of Ricardo Arias. Minister Of Foreign At
.airs pTesaEed Tor a time The defeat Of Senior
N'a-lia- The municipal elections on June IS how
~ Were an oFerE-lelnling victory for the lat
'4s paTflsans. and Senior Arias, MS chief op-
'oas1t V1thdreR from the field
eehor Obalaa is one Of the richest men in
rsnarna, AM his plantations are the largest in the
republic
ne Prest5s1t-eect viii be inaugurated in Oc-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
AMERICAN STUDENTS At VATICAN.
Monsigncr Kennedy Presents Their Con-
gratulations to the Pope

Rome. July 12.-The Pope to-day received in pri-
audience the students Of the American Col
lege headed by the rector, Monsignor Kennedy, for
the presentation Of their congratulations the
occasion OF the Papal Jubilee Monsignor Kennedy
made an address in which he said that the Auerf-
can College represented young country, but one
as lowal the Papacy the Oldest Of the Catholic
countries The Pope in reply thanked him cor
daily. saying. America is young. but the father
always loves the youngest child. In every
family there is Benjamin; America is the Ben
jamin'
The Pope impaired his benediction TO American
Catholics and the institution, represented by
Monsignor Kennedy and others OF the clergy. and
the American students, and then said: The Aneri
can College comes up the ideal OF what college
should be. II is g model both for study and for
discipline"
Monsignor Kennedy presented an offering OF
600 from students and also painting OF the
Pope by A. Muller Try, of New York, under the
belief that the picture would remain at the Vatican
The Pope. however, after expressing admiration of
portrait said that he preferred that II should
be the property OF the American College a
rT1euto Of to-days audience.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
LONG FIGHT WITH FIRE
Dozcntozcn Blaze Keeps Fireme"
Busu an Hour and a Half.

A stubborn blaze kept the freneu busy ror an
,,,,- and half yesterday afternoon in the nVe-
s,orr iron front building running through tne
block from No II Park Place 70 No 80 Barclay
s,raet The fourth and ffta floors we're cleaned
ont nv the fire. and extensive damage was core
bv water on the other floors.
The ground aoor and basement. running tns
1enstb OF the building were occupied b. L Vert
ba,r,ar & Co importers OF Japanese ana
C~bt,asa goods porcelain teak,vood and brc-a-orac
IT, second floor on the Barclay street side was
ocouDfed bv the Frank Nerschert Company as
fac-or- for artificial flowers. The Two floors aoove
ON that side were used storage roemS oy the
Netschert Company Il vas on the fourth no'T.
among the paint and paper used N the manu-
facture Of the flowers. that the fire started proo-
ahlv from spontaneous combustion No one was
in the building the time
The drenen had 70 cut through the roof on 10
park Place end to get at the flames. The pressure
was so low that water could rot be thrown INTO
The buiIdinc from the water tower
Fireman Walsh. Of Engine g. was badly cut
IN the right hand by failing through a doorway
Nt-s Gertrude Pierce. Of No 10 Cook street,
y-eabaykeu was proStraJed Oy heat while watch
Ing the are but was able 20 &c home man
who said he was William j Burke. Of No %
West 18Th street refused to go out of the hrs
lines declaring he was detective and didn't
move for ordinary policemen" He locked Up
In the Church street station
The damage was estimated at $500.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
AUTO FATALITY REVEALS ROMANCE.
Death Of S. P C. A. Agent Brings to Light
Secret Marriage to Brooklyn Girl.

c. c. Foster. superintendent in Queens Borough
for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10
Animals died yesterday in ST. Mary's Hospital.
Jamaica, a fracture of the skull and other in
turies, received Saturday n ght, when his motor
cycle teIescoped an automobile. The driver, who
had woman 3 passenger turned the car about
and raced away from the scene.
Foster figured. Unknown to friends and family,
he was married eighteen months ago TO Miss Hat
tie Rosen blum of No 6I1 Pacific street, Brooklyn.
He had boarded with Miss Rosenblums parents
prior to and since his marriage, but during this
summer was boarding at No 314 Central avenue,
Far Rockaway The Pacific street address, at
first thought TO be that of his family, was found
written a piece OF paper in one Of his pockets
when Foster taken to the hospital. tele
phone message TO that address telling Of his in
jury caused dark haired, pretty young woman TO
break into hysterical sobs
"Oh, mamma" she said Clarence may die
How awful Oh. my husband, my husband.
Then the story forth. Yesterday she was
prostrated with grief when informed of Fosters
death.
In the Gates avenue police court, Brooklyn
Frank Barnes, Of No 1853 Graham avenue, Will
iamsburg. chauffeur employed by F. c. Havens
a railroad man with summer home in Sag Har-
bor Long Island, held until an investigation
can be made Of where he at the time OF the
accident
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13

money In the matter Of proposed transfer. vs
unable TO do
During the course OF our investigation we were
directed and Interviewed some three hundre "a
frenen located IN different engine houses rnronga-
the five boroughs- With the exception noted
above the men were all extraordinarily CAUTIOUS
about disclosing any information which they pos
sessed bearing the subject
According 70 the report. James l. Clfnorc-
president OF the Firemens Mutual Benevolent
Association promised TO do all in his power 70
persuade members Of the organization 20 TESTIFY
regarding alleged abuses in the department. *
Commissioner Hayes should be appointed 70 sue
ceed Commissioner Bonner. and II he tHayesf
should agree protect the men Commissioners
Hayes was appointed. and promised 10 protect any
men who might testify from the prosecutions OF
their ssperiors Not only this. but Charles =
Mott chief OF staff Of the District Attorneys
office promised immunity To any men who night
testify fully and freely regarding graft in tne
department
Copies OF both Of these communications were
forwarded 20 Mr. Clifford" says the report. VIII
the request that he now give his pledged assist
ance. He completely failed. however. 20 afford us
any aid"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Charged with the larceny cf $I-465. Joseph Crab
,er OF Danbury Conn held yesterday in So. 500
hail in the TOulbs await eXJraditiOu pspera
Csrabner was employed as cashier and bookkeeper
for a hat f-m in DanbUry-
This man Is an od-tiuer. He formerly ons
of Al Adams's right hand men,, said Superin-
tendent Hamilton Of the Ant-PoIcy Society yester-
day when he arraigned Harry Smith IN YorlSvilis
court for having policy slips. Smith held IN
81 000 bail for trial
Frank Mcqueen. a track walker. trippsd yester-
day at the Fulton station OF the Second ave-
nue. L. and In falling struck the third rail- HIS
injuries consisted of two small scalp wounds
By inhalinE illuminating gas. Charles Hendrtcx-
thIrty-seven years old ended hts life yesterday Ak
teruoon az hts home. No. S2S Amsterdam avenues
He had been out OF work for two weskA
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
LOCKJAW FATAL TO YOUNG PATRIOTS.
Four Jersey Boys Wounded in July Fourth
Celebrations Die.

Three deaths within a few hours from lockjaw
all Of the cases being from North Hudson County
occurred within a few hours at Christ Hospital.
Jersey City Heights yesterday. Arthur Benz, nine
years old. of No. PIP Bergenline avenue, Union
Hill. shot by a rife of small catbre on July l.
Tetaaus developed Thursday and he died IN
the hospital. Harry r Hall, nine years old of No
lo5 PaIisade avenue, Union Hill, shot in The
hand with blank cartridge on July T. He died
yesterday. Rollo Terasino, eight years old, of
River Road, near Edgewater. was shot by a can
non with which he played on the Fourth, and his
death occurred last evening.
Thomas Howard Sharpey, twelve years old died
in st Josephs Hospital, Paterson, yesterday morn
ing from tetanus following injury from pistol
wound received on the Fourth OF July He had
apparently recovered and death came without
warning.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
HUNT PICKPoCKETs ON sTREETCARs.
Central Office Detectives Guarding Four
teenth Street Crosstown Line Passengers

Every car on the Fourteenth Street Crosstown
line during the rush hours for the last few days
has carried a Central Office detective. so many
persons complained that their pockets had been
nicked on these cars that Inspector McCaferty is
trying 10 break VI the practice.
On Saturday night three men boarded a car at
Second avenue and 14th street. They stood on the
rear platform and jostled the passengers. One
man becpue indignant and appealed TO the con-
ductor TO please throw these pickpockets on the
car
Detective Miller arrested Of the men, who
said he Jacob Philips, twenty-one years Old OF
No 1s Orchard street. In the Jefferson Market
Court Yesterday he was held in $500 bail for trial
Detective Griffith arrested man described as
Henry Goldberg twenty-five years old, OF No. 224
East 4th street, who. he told Magistrate Wahle,
had his hand under the OF passenger. The
ma gstrate held prisoner in 600 bonds for his
good behavior for six months
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
SHOOTS WIFE FOR BURGLAR.

Philadelphia. July 12.-Mistaking his bride of less
than year for burglar. William A. Thomas.
twenty-three years old to-day shot and probably
fatally wounded her at their home In the upper
section Of the city. Hearing noise in the bath
room OF the house Thomas seized revolver and
began an investigation.
AS he reached the second story OF the house Mrs
Thomas emerged from the bathroom. and her hus-
bard discharged the revolver, the bullet striking
her in the abdomen. Thomas says he believed his
wife "a have been In another part OF the house.
He was arrested and will be held 20 await the
outcome OF an investigation
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
TWO KILLED BY BOILER EXPLOSION
Part of Locomotive, Standing at Station, Is
Hurled Sixty Feet.

Columbus Ohio. July 2i-William Wetterman. an
engineer ard NJ Il Rnus. a fireman both of Co
Iurnbus were killed to-day by the explosion OF the
boiler OF Hooking Valley freight locomotive az
Powell station. sixteen miles north OF Columbus
The locomotive had just helped "A freight train
AN the steep grade at Powell, and standing
t the station awaiting 10 be uncoupled when the
accident occurred The boiler hurled sixty
feet The bodies Of both of the men were horribly
nnsneled and scalded. wetterman had run
locomotive for twenty-five years. The cause OF
the -~cideHt Is not knovg-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
FALLS FIVE STORIES AND LIVES.

Flght-year-old William McDermott. who lives
with his parents at No 800 East bath street fin
ished his supper earlier than the OF the family
last night and went into the front to sit
the window sill. moment later the family heard
a short scream and rushed TO the window to see
the little fellow falling the sidewalk FIVE stories
below
DIT Waldi OF the Lincoln Hospital took the boy
to the institution where said that he had re-
cefved a compound fracture OF the frontal bone
but In spite OF that grave injury had chance to
recover,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
d SHARP REBUKE TO CUBANs.
0o'e-nor Of Santiago Denounces Action Of
Heads Of Electoral Boards.

santiago d Ca6a. July 12.-Captain A J.
D'Igherly, Governor Of Santiago Province. has
- ne following telegraph dispatch respectively
/" NE preaider-s q the electoral boards at the
'"ns q Jig-ani ard f Cobre-
r-r.,s H-rs'le parrialitv which has been demon
~ - ~ you i- aiming ctairn1en and employees
S, n eectora! board not only shows your lack Of
~ -sl anc civic honor bur also great lack
e. -L'-liel sense, because VoJr action has been
atee lla- f- IS plainly apparent TO the most
ps-.1sat.. az from benefitinE your party. such
49, IS The shortest and SJITesT road to the
~. .s e- Your party and your country. Fortunately
--s-lff Pas not been general n - province
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
TRAVEL STOPPED On THE SEINE.
steamboat Employees Strike for Shorter
Hours and Pensions.

sH& July Large numbers Il travellers
tHohg "aom were many American visitors. have
= greatly l1conN enieTlced By the withdrawal Of
raiH6osts on The River Seine owing 10 a
80! strike OF the steamboat employees FOR
''t+r hours and pensions