davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
ANDREWS HAS
SUPPORT Of KUH|O
Continued from Page one.l

Continued from Page one.1
that the Secretary had dismissed our
charges. I was given no opportunity
whatever to present the documentary
evidence and affidavits which 1 had
gathered to prove my charges and we
were bow1ei out quite as unceremoni-
| ously as one might have expected from
| a Judge in the reconstruction days of
| this government.
I'VE foun1, of course, that we had
fallen foul of the Taft campaign and
out. Mr.. Brooks wrote to Secretary
Root but received no answer and then
Mr.. Brooks returned home.
1.-The charges were then presented to
the House Judiciary Committee and a
subcommittee undertook to investigate
them. While l was in the midst of
my testimony before the subcommittee,
received a request from Secretary
Root that I call upon him. I could
not do so at the time and within a
few days after that the alleged vim
dication of Judge Wiley at the hands
of the President was issued"
Mr.. Andrews is now trying to secure
cndISGS
he has preferred against Judge Will
fey and claims that he can sustain
them. He asserts that the case is not
one particularly affecting him but that
it reaches to conditions prevailing in
Shanghai A recent dispatch in the
New York Herald, he said today bore
out his contentious that Judge Whitley
is friendly to two lottery organizations
that have been established in Shang-
hal. That cablegram says:
ga sensation has been caused by the
action of British judge, Sir Havil-
land Sausmarez, OF the British SUI
preme Court for China and Korea, who
the American Watch Club
and its chief promoter, an American
named Black, during the trial of a
Britisher. associated with the club,
which was charged with defrauding
of Chinese and foreigners.
1.-The Judges remarks were regarded
as a most scathing comment on the
procedure of the new American court, |
presided over by Judge Whitley, as tes-
timony was introduced to the effect |
that District Attorney Bassett gave
legal advice to the club and that Judge |
Wiley was cognizant of it. Mr.. Dem
by, the American Consul General, |!
resents the British Courts attitude.
'"The Shanghai Municipal Councils |
budget retains the revenue from Ii |!
opium dens in the settlement, /
but the sense of the ratepayers on the |
subject will be taken at a meeting"
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
: SALE OF
[NBRND[R|ES
MONDAY, MARCH 23rd
at 8 o'clock.

We have selected over 200
pieces of Edgings and insertions
in both Nainsook and Swiss,
which we have reduced for this
sale as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
Zoe EmbrOideries to SC
zoe EmbrOideriGs to lOc
Csc and 30C EmbrOid-
cries to l5c

Each of these 200 pieces con
tain from 20 to 40 yards, so that
a total of, at least 5000 yards will
be sold.
Each piece is of one continuous
length, differing from the usual
embroideries, which are cut every
AZ yards.
The Edgings and Insertions do
not match.
In addition to the above we
have reduced for this sale several
sets OF Insertion and Wide.
tlouncing in both Swiss and
Nainsook. Prices from ID to I-2
off regular.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19

The hard times have been made the
frightened in
basis of computation $4,000 foreigners
OF
eved that
added to the European tourists ought help
World to tide strngeney yhavec to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19

That about those published
The Star last fall And the Pacific Mail
install wireless steamers published The Star January
Inc STAR however, has objection repeating
such information and is in fact accustomed t.-Star.
That's all right 1t has appear papers publicity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
SMALL FARMERS IN CUBA.
doing we'll New York Trbun
mani which
extraet-neresting planters small farmers alke

Cuba WELL New York Tribu
which
planters small farmers alike:
Ills there profit growinga"
prices Prices
haveb
IS a
country
weeds Trustas s
the
n that
hours "a Cuba will
produce 1150O0o this That quantity
80 be to o twenty each'
o ma money IN
"a good many Americans bought land
they ship trade andto Mobile
Orleans the the
beans ggpants cucumbers potatoes
United States during the mdwinte prices.
the island
The
and shouldn't attempt figures Tobacco
to housand of
an acre.''
s.What t.
Mechanics
a day.
What small
proved
their bananas S doing fairly
tohaecois
weeks before they do California
skim the off the
of has happened and the clearing
industries quite profitable theirs the Cubans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19


better especially
failure They needed there should
had
Those the
business nobod bushes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19

o Andrews Mr. Walkers have afoul of the
Ia Whitley if he should be
the
dldate The denial
lines of political xigency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19

-Four hundred and elapsed since Lee Let tried bride
chief of Detectives,
not been brought machinery
in this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19

Anereanzing'' wouldn't
they
Threats, people
to ne America farmer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19

The probably the
is a surmse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19

to
States that appeal OF help against France
The sun., 1908-01-06
PASTOR HELPED CATCH HUGGER.
Man VINO Embraced Churchg ding Women
in BayOnno TO he Tried To-day.

Man who Embraced Churchg ding Women
in BayOnno to he Tried To-day.
Frederick w Wetick. aged 20 years. Of
70 West Forty-flfth street. Bayonne. who
embraced several pretty young women
as they came out OF the First Reformed
Church. Avenue and Thirty-third
street. that city. at the conclusion Of q
Christmas entertainment Saturday night.
will be arrai gned this morning before Re-
corder Lazarus. His arrest was due to the
prompt action OF the Rev William H. Boo
cock. pastor Of the church. who led the
police in their chase after the hu9ger.
As the congregation filed out OF the
church the huRger threw his arms around
several young women and squeezed them
hard. One OF them was the pastors domes-
tic, Miss Susan Maloy. The latter ran into
the pastors house adjoining the church
and told what had happened. The min
ister telephoned to police headquarters
and PatrOlmen Moran and Rigney quickly
responded.
The huRger had started up Avenue c.
Led by the pastor the policemen went after
him and caught him two blocks away. He
was identified by several Of the young
women who had been embraced and was
locked up. He said that he had been drink
ing and did not know what he was doing.
Pastor Boocock is expected to appear
against Wetick this morning.
The sun., 1908-01-06
GUARD KILLED IN SUBWAY.
Had Opened Door While Train Was Moving
and Either was Thrown or Jumped Gut.

HAD Opene0 Door Wnlle TRAIN was MOVING
and Either was Thrown or Jumped Gut.
Reuben Gold, a guard employed in the
subway, who lived with his wife at Riving-
ton street, opened the door OF the car under
his charge on a southbound local train last
night and either jumped or was pitched out
onto the southbound express tracks A
minute later West Farms express came
along and cut him to pieces.
The local train left the Grand Central
station at 7:9O o'clock While il was pass
ing between Forty-first and Fortieth streets
Y. Schroeder, a passenger, saw Gold open
the door and disappear. Schroeder ran
forward and notified the conductor The
train had reached the Thirty-third street
station by this time.
party OF station employees and track
walkers went back up the track to inVesti-
gate. They found the West Farms express
stalled at Fortieth street. Charles Bishop,
the motorman of the express, said that he
saw a mans body lying across the tracks
but could not slow up in time to prevent
three cars Of his train passing over IL.
The express service was delayed twenty
minutes. The passengers on the West
Farms train became restive while policemen
from the Tenderloin station walked down
che track from the Grand Central Station
and recovered Colds body.
1t is believed that Colds death wa acci-
dental The subway officials said that
possibly the closing mechanism Of one
Of the doors failed TO work perfectly and
he was testing il, when a luTch Of the train
threw him out.
The sun., 1908-01-06
A TROUBLE MAKING ITALIAN.
Policeman VINO Chase1 Him Gets Shot -
and PummeIled Before Arrest IL Made.

Policeman Who Chase1 Him Gets Shot "a
and Pummelled Before Arrest II Made.
Swedish societies which are accustomed
TO hold little dances on Sundays in private
hall at 53S East nth street have been
annoyed by some Of the Italians who live
in that neighborhood. A policeman and
two detectives from the East l26th street
station were sent around last night to keep
the peace. Policeman NilOn was watching
when he saw an Italian and one OF tho
Swedish men bound for the hall get in
volved in u fight. Nilon ran up and the
Italian gave over the fight and fed
Nilon gained and the Italian drew a
revolver and fred one shot at the police
man. The bullet went through his cap,
hut the policeman kept right on. He
chased the Italian into the hallway OF 5Ol
East nth street. The Italian ran up one
fight into "A room where there were several
other Italians, men and women. As soon
as Nilon was inside some one turned out
the light and locked the door. Then all
proceeded to get after the policeman and
beat him severely.
The detectives, Mcclure and Iaferty
who heard the shot, had followed and they
broke in the door and rescued Nilon. The
Italian who had been the cause Of IL all
was found hiding under a table in another
room. He was locked up charged with
feIonious assault. He said he was An
tonic Rosciano OF sos East li7th street.
On previous Sundays several Of the
members OF the Swedish societies have been.
held up and one was shot
The sun., 1908-01-06

cratic interests in tho approaching Cam-
paign. oe'os.t' p.
Bryan has tho greatest opportunity 20
become the greatest Democrat Of this or
any other time in the history Of ths party
said one Of the NebrAskan's intimates here
to-day. will he see this opportunity and
grasp itp Will he help to nominate and
elect a Democrat who can restore the party
to It's pristine vigor in the nationp 1 at
tended the T&ggArt meeting at French
Lick Springs. went there for the purpose
OF ascertaining the real sentiments OF the
Democrats assembled on that occasion.
All spoke Of Bryan in fairish terms. but
there was no ring to anything that was
said. no enthusiasm. no get up and get.
but rather feeling Of submission TO what
the majority thought might be the in
evitable-BryEn's denomination. That is
no way to enter a campaign. and l 50 wrote
to Bryan. / feel that he was somew hat
piqued BY my letter. but have been his
friend constantly since the days Of 1893,
and thought had a right to tell him what
l believed 20 be the facts. l have always
thought that the greatest act OF James q.
Blaine's life was In 18ss. when his Re
publican friends ask ed him to be a can
didate for denomination. and Blaine re-
piled No. have Jed my party to defeat
once and that's enough Mr. Blaine re-
ferring TO his defeat by Cleveland in 1884.
Blaine stood aside in 1888 and Harrison
easily beat Cleveland"
The Democrats hereabout do not be-
lieve that Gov. Johnson OF Minnesota would
make a strong candidate. Almost 70 ? man
they say that Gov. Johnson's strength In
his State is more racial than political and
that this sentiment extends throughout
the Northwest
The sun., 1908-01-06
UNION SQUARE A RACE COURSE.
Boys Were Having an Endurance Bicycle
Contest Until the Police Interfered.

A number Of Fast Side boys planned to
hold Yesterday a four hour endurance
bicycle match around Union Square. Wal
ter Bender. II years old, Of s. Division
street. conceived the scheme and got the
contestants together. just as the races
were about TO begin Bicycle Policeman
Eugene O'Sullvan arrested Bender and
four other boys, William Lamphear, n, Of
073 Greenwich street; Louis Silbersky, IL,
Of 20 Division street; Joseph NardiellO. IL,
Of 23l Henry street and Michael Collins, IL,
Of 23 Sullivan street.
O'Sullivan was attracted to the scene
by the appearance Of an extraordinary
number Of bicyclists, who all seemed intent
on riding around the square. A large
crowd gathered to watch the boys.
Bender told the policeman that they we're
going to hold a race and that he had better
not interfere. as permit had been secured
OSullivan thought IL unusual he had not
been notified and went TO the West Twen-
tieth street station house to see IL thew knew
Of the race. They did not and O'Sullivan
went back and arrested the five boys. who
were then busily tearing around the SQUARE.
while the crowd OF people and q number Of
fellow cyclists cheered them.
The race stopped when O'Sullivan took
the Ave to the station house. The police
troubles did not end with the arrest OF the
main contestants, however. The other
boys got up an impromptu race. which only
ended when the reserves had been sent over
and had done some tall sprintinR around
themselves TO drive the crowd away.
There are no good courses for bike
races around Division street. so we decided
10 come up to Union Square Park" Bender
explained. -0noe around the park would
have made good lap, and We were going 70
keep Il up for four hours Collins and
Silbersky were the Irish-German team,
and Nardiello and | were coupled as the
Italian Hebrew team. Lamphear's Swede
and didn't have a partner.
we wrote TO the Mayor and the POlioe
Commissioner, and got answers from their
secretaries referring US TO the Park Board
for a permit. We went to the Office OF the
Park Board for a permit. but no one was
there. man in the Arsenal. however. told
us TO 90 ahead and hold the race as long al
the police did not stop us"
The boys were discharged in the night
court,
The sun., 1908-01-06
SENATOR DOLLIVER, OPTIMIST
The IOwan Tells BrOOliIynItes the Nation
Isn't Going TO the had.

United States Senator J. p. DOiliver OF
Iowa delivered an address on The New
Moral Outlook yesterday before large
meeting in the OTpheum Theatre, Brooklyn.
held under the auspices Of the Central
Branch Of the Y. NJ. G. A. within the
last few years" he said. "a criticism has
grown up against the entire fabric Of our
Government that the social and political
order which we Inherited from the foun-
ders Of this natiOn is being undermined.
This school OF criticism has exagge-
rated the defects Of the Government until
millions Of people are downhearted be-
cause they believe our Institutions ere
going TO the bad. don't think 50. but I
have friends who do. One friend
gave me a list Of eighteen persons who
were sent 20 Jail for violations OF the
land laws, and he believed that the dis
honesty Of these scoundrels meant the
collapse OF the moral fabric Of the country.
On the contrary it indicated the great
awakening OF the oopsciences Of our people
under the most superb leadership l have
ever known. Many business men seem to
think that the country has taken harm from
what the President has done. but others
believe that the market places should be
purged Of harmful influences.
A man without faith in our institutions,
he went on, cannot but believe that progress
has been upward and that the moral level
has risen. For twenty-seven years | have
witnessed the moral level in Congress.
When l first went 10 Washington l saw
conditions that wouldn't be tolerated for a
moment to-day Drunkenness and gam
bling among the mem beT5 OF both houses
and the Cabinet members we're common.
l have seen men rolling across the floor OF
the House and the Senate in a drunken
condition. l remember when there was
public saloon attached 20 both houses
where the members saturated themselves
with liquor To-day such a spectacle Is
incredible. -..
Time, will come" he concluded when
every question whether of the trust or labor
problem will be solved by the law of Christ
revealed to the world in the gospel.
The sun., 1908-01-06
MUNIESTRUCTEDDELEGATION AN
FROMTRISSTATE TO DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
National Democratic Club DlnnerS De
signed Not to Boom Any Candidate,
but Co Promote Broad Information On
Fundamental Democrats Doctrine.

National Democratic Club DlnnerS De
signed Not to Boom Any Candidate,
but Co Promote Broad Information On
Fundamental Democrats Doctrine.
1he friends Of former Supreme Court
Justice Morgan J. O'Brien. who is to bO tho
guest OF honor Of the National Democrats
Club on Wednesday evening and who Ia
to speak on the subject why Ia the Demo-
cratic Club Dividedp' said last night that
they wished to call particular attention to
this part OF the pamphlet issued by President
John Fox and the governors Of the Ma
tional club concerning the series Of i'm
portant dinners TO be given by the club this
winter.
Following thls4 nrst dinner Justice
O'Brien's address will be issued In pamphlet
form. studded with striking quotations
frOm party platforms and the writings OF
great Democratic leaders OF the past, proving
oOnclusively that his argument and teaching
are In direct line with historic precedent.
This pamphlet will at once be mailed to the
personal addresses of members Of Congress.
delegates to the last national Dem0cratlo
convention and to editors OF leading and
influential Democratic newspapers through
out the United States. The same plan will
be followed Immediately after each succeed
ing dinner. and thus we may be sure that
when the next national convention OF cur
party assemblies there will be no lack OF
information az to what IL fundamental
Democratic dOctrin ne.
We desi re. moreover, to strongly em-
phasize the fact that personal candidates..
whether national. State or local. and the
promotion OF personal and pet schemes OF
reform are to be TiRldly excluded from this
programme The one and only purpose Ia to
Cd al farFN tn
to our members and their guests who attend
the dinners. aud afterward to publish and
distribute in readable pamphlet form. timely
and able discussions Of pending issues, which
cannot fail to instruct and lead Alright men Of
influence in our party who account themselves
Democrats by logical conviction.
II is announced that Chairman COnners
OF the Democratic State committee. Charles
f. Murphy Of Tammany. Senator Patrick
II. McCarren, head Of the Kings county
Democracy. and all other county Leaders
have agreed that the four delegates at large
and the seventv-four district delegates
from the State to the Democratic national
convention shall go uninstructed and that
this programme shall not be departed from
for the reason that the Democrats Of the
State desire to he free to vote eventually
as a unit either for Judge Judson Harmon
Of Ohio, Lieut.. Gov. Chanler Of New York,
William Travers Jerome or Peter D. Uiney
Of New York county or anv other Democrat
who at the time may be considered the
strongest to be presented to the national
convention. The fact that the Democratic
leaders have definitely decided that the
New York delegation shall 60 uninstructed
was accepted by those oonversant with the
situation to mean that the chances Of Lieut.
Gov. Chanler are almost nil.
The sun., 1908-01-06
BRYAN KICKERS TO STAY IN.
Harry walker OblIses the club with His
Opinion OF Morgan }. O'BrIen.

Harry walker ODliges the club with His
Opinion OF Morgan }. O'BrIen.
Some of the members Of the National
Democratic Club have taken umbrage at
the wording of the notice sent out last week
by President Fox in regard to the series Of
dinners the club is TO hold for the dis
cussion Of the Democratic party and issues.
They regard il as having been aimed more
or less at Mr.. Bryan.
Harry Walker is one of the Bryan men in
the club. There was an informal confer
ence of some Of these members at Mr..
Walkers house yesterday afternoon TO dis
cuss the matter. While il was suggested
at first that they resign Mr.. Walker said
that on second thought il had been decided
TO remain in the club and fight the anti
Bryan men inside the breastwOrks instead
OF outside, believing they could accom-
plish more. Mr.. Walker would not say
how many were at this conference, nor
would he give out the names Of those present
until he had secured their remission
Mr.. Walker has sent a letter to President
Fox critiCising the action Of the club in
selecting ex-Judge Morgan J. O'Brien as
the first speaker. declaring that while he
esteems Mr.. O'Brien personally his af1ilia-
tions are with the interests which Mr.. Wal
ker characterizes as -the plunderbund."
The sun., 1908-01-06

The storm which had is centre over The Iowsr
Lake regions on Saturday morning became very
greatly intensified as IL pAesed on the northe m
New England coast on Saturday night and yester-
day morning. The winds were Increased 10 q gale
nrst blowing onshore and then changing 20 on
shore on the middle Atlantic and New England
coasts. The velOcities ranged from forty 10 sixty
miles an hour.
The storm followed over all the country
east Of the Mississippi River by clearing and much
colder weather: the temperature In the Lake
districts was close 20 serO and In the northern
part below zero: freezing weather spread south
70 Georgia and IN the middle Atlantic States It was
from ten 70 twenty degrees below freezing point
II was also belOw freezing over all the Western
country.
There was a storm making its appearance In the
extreme Northwest.
In this city tho day vas fair and much colder:
winds high 70 brisk northwest; average humidity.
AS per cent: barometer. corrected 70 read 10 sra
level at A. NJ, .D.S4 SP NJ, 90o.
The temperature yesterday, recorded By the
OrcIal thermometer, ls shown In the annexed table
The sun., 1908-01-06
NO NEWS or THE MOUNT royal.
Captain ~ tire slcIIIan Reports Bergs IN
TracE OR Missing Vessel.
Herald Square

HALIFAX, N. s.. Jan. S-There is no truth
in a rumOr here that the Canadian PacihO
Railwaypteamer Mount Royal, twenty-eight
days out from Antwerp for il. John. was re-
ported passing Sable Island in tow OF an
Allan Line steamer bound for Halifax
Nothing has been heard OF the overdue
steamer.
Capt. Williams Of the Sicilian. now in
port from Liverpool. reports passing two
large icebergs on his voyage out, one in
latitude 1873 N. longitude $3.50 W.. and one
in latitude 4S.s1 N. and longitude asa w.
These bergs were right in the track Of
shipping and IL is oonjectured by marine
men at this port that the Mount Royal has
come in contact with one OF them and has
either gone down or is floating about dis
abIed.
The sun., 1908-01-06
OLD PEOPLES HOME BANKRUPT.
Men and Women VINO Hoped TO live In
Peace Lose Savings.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Twenty-eighC life
members Of the Bethesda Home for the
Aged arc wondering tonight where their
next meal is coming from and whether
their rooms will be warm tomorrow. A
petition in bankruptcy was fled yesterday
by Frank F. Henning, president OF the in
stitutiOn and a deacon in the Moody Church.
and the fear is that the institution must
succumb.
These twenty eight old men and women
had given over all their life savings TO Hen
ming 30 that they might retire to Bethesda
Home 70 paas the rest Of their days in peace
In his petition Henning schedules $40 600
liabilities and no assets. except the $50 900
that he says has been expended in build
furnished by the aged people in the iDsti-
tuition
The sun., 1908-01-06

ORANGE. N. j., Jan. 6.-Mayor Isaac
Shoenthal to-day severely criticised the
police department, the board OF police
commissioners which he appointed a few
weeks ago, and called for the retirement
Of Chief Of Police George p. Washer. Chief
Washer and others in the department were
recently criticised for their actions in con-
nectiOn with the Romsr murder case and
the police board has already been adversely
commented on for its secretivs methods
OF doing business. The Mayor says he
thinks drastic measures should be adopted
to make the department efficient.