davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-25
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
AND kALANIANAOLE

WASHINGTON, D. c., January g.
Representative John Sharp Williams
never loses a chance to worry Speaker
Cannon. ~Of the stage" SO TO speak,
they are the best of friends, and, in
fact, one of the objections Mr.. Will
1ians has had 10 meet regarding his
leadership in the house has been that
he is too thick" with the Speaker.
Just before Congress adjourned for
the holidays Representativ Z. L. Ham
Slton of Niles, Michigan, chairman of
the House Committee on Territories,
asked unanimous consent that the Del
egate from Hawaii be added to the
membership of his committee. Speak
er Cannon put the request to the
House and there was no objection. Mr.
Williams. who was standing down
near the center OF the house, where he
could hear what was going on, drawl-
ed out, in his characteristic way:
~swil the Speaker kindly inform the
House of the name of the gentleman
from Hawaii who has just been APP
pointed to this committee2''
Uncle joe looked daggers at the
minority leader. There is only one
Delegate from Hawaii and the Speak
er knew well that Mr.. Williams was
having fun with him. For a moment
he thought it over how best TO get
back at his tormentor, but finally
gave it up and announced the name:
'sKalanianaole. Miles (Afich.) Star
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-25
METHODIST CHURCH.

First Methodist Episcopal church, 4os
Beretania avenue. David w. Crane,
pastor.
Announcements for Sunday: Sunday
school, 9:45 a. N, Richard H. Trent
superintendent. international lesson;
subject, Jesus Cleansing the Temple.
Morning worship, II a. m Preaching
by the pastor; subject, The Enlarging
Life
Epworth League. $50 P. m. P E
Tosh. president. Topic for study, ''Tht
Planting and the Training Of tbs
Church in Foreign Fields " The meet
ing win be led by VIM. Knott.
Evening service. 1880 p m Sermon
by the pastor; subject, Wanted, A
Man. -
Miss Hail viii lead in the singing
The public is cordially invited 10 meet
and worship with US.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-25
PURE FOOD LAW
ARRANGEMENTS
Joint Territorial and Federal
Enforcement in This
Territory.

There VII be thorough enforcement
of the Federal pure food law in this
Territory, in conjunction with the adj
1ninistration of the Territorial pure
food statutes and regulations. \ por-
zion Of the execution Of the Federal
law will be in the hands of the Terri
toriaI staff, whose chief viii also re-
eeive a large share of his salary from
the United States treasury.
As previously reported in the Ad-
vertiser, alterations have been made in
the Office Of the Territorial Food Com
missioner TO provide accommodation for
the Federal staff that win assist him.
With regard to these arrangements,
Governor Frear said yesterday:
Eve have received from Washington
a form Of lease to the United States
Government OF two rooms at the head
quarters of the Territorial Food Com
missioner, for the use of the Federal as
sistants to him in the work of enforc-
ing the pure food law. A rental of s25
a month win be paid by the United
states for these rooms.
.'Mr Duncan, the Hawaiian Food
Commissioner, acts for both the Fed
-eral and Territorial authorities in ad-
ministering the United States pure food
law in this Territory The Federal
Government pays $500 toward his
salary, also paying the salaries of an
assistant chemist, an Inspector for tax
ing samples, helper in the laboratory
and clerk.
Probably later on we win need an
other assistant chemist, who win likely
also be employed by the Federal Gov
eminent.
ssThe Federal assistants viii look
after imported foods, while the Terri
4orial staff viii attend to foods pro-
.duced in the Territory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-25
SALVATION ARMY.

There will be special services Sunday
night al the Salvation Army hall
Adiutant Lena Anderson, who has
beer IN Honolulu for the past four
years in charge of the rescue work, is
farewelling and early next week VIII
sail for the coast. The adjutant viii
be missed by the man friends she has
made while here and all wish her god
speed rs she goes
There viii also be the welcoming Of
her successors. staff Captain MeAbee
and Adjatant Long from Seattle. Ev-
a-vone IS invited to attend the meet
ing. 5 2. m, Jan. %, corner Of King
street and Nuuanu avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-25
BIBLE READING MOVEMENT,
READING FOR JANUARY Is

that in heaven their angels do al
ways behold the face OF my Father
who is in heaven. Il How think We!
if any man have hundred sheep, and
one of them be gone astray, doth he
not leave the ninety and nine. and 60
unto the mountains, and seek that
which goeth astray? 10 And If so be
that he find it. he rejoiceth over il
more than over the ninety and nine
which have not gone astray. II Even
so II is not the will of your Father who
is in heaven, that one Of these little
ones should perish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-25
GROUP Is IMMINENT.

No matter how well your children
may appear to be you are never safe
without a bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in the house It never
fails 10 relieve and IL perfectly safe 10
give the little ones. For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-25

You needn't confne your use OF q
classified ad. TO your needs in the ser
want line; use it for your selling needs,
also, and note results.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
SOCIETIES THROUGHOUT STATE
Will Be Urged to Push Cause of Wom-
ans Suffrage Association.

Columbus. O.-The Ohio Woman's
Suffrage association opened its annual
session here. Elizabeth j. Hauser, in
the absence of Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up
ton, presided.
The plan of work embraces an effort
tc secure a woman's day at the ONO
State fair, to arrange for as many
speakers as possible to present the
tenets to the people of Chautauqua,
farmers institutes and grange meet
ings.
The association will continue its ef-
forts to interest labor organizations
and religious, political, educational and
philanthroplc societies in its behalf
1t is expected, too, that committees
of local clubs visit schools and take
interest in other public institutions
tending toward the elevation and cul-
ture of citizenship.
Mary S. Anderson, chairman OF the
enrolment committee, reported that
the organization now numbers $685.
in 294 cities and villages.
Laura Clay, a daughter of Cassius
NJ. Clay, of Kentucky. delivered an
address. as did also Mrs. Edward Or
ton, of this city, Representing the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
FOUNDING OF QUAKER CITY
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS AGO BEING CELEBRATED.
Not Since Centennial of 1876 Have
Philadelphians Attempted Spec
tacIe So Elaborate.

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-From out the
historical belfry of independence hall
where once the liberty of a newborn
nation was proclaimed, there came
Sunday the peals of bell to signal
the opening of the most unique and
significant civic celebration the coun
try has ever witnessed.
Bells and chimes in all the city
churches Joined in the bronze-tongued
chorus and Philadelphia was aroused
at dawn to realization of the advent
of Founders week, the 225th anniver-
sary of the founding of the city.
Profound services of praise and
thanksgiving held in the churches Sun
day will be followed Monday and
throughout all of the coming week by
a succession of pageants which prom
Use to eclipse anything of the kind
heretofore attempted.
Not since the famous centennial eel
ebration of 1876 have the citizens of
Philadelphia been aroused to such q
pitch of enthusiasm. The history Of
the city, too, is so closely allied with
the history Of the American people as
to give national scope to the commem-
orative features of the celebration.
The downtown streets Sunday night
are thronged with thousands of visit
ors and the buildings, which by day
had been a mass Of waving colors, are
Sunday night brilliantly outlined in
the fire of countless electric bulbs.
The Founders week celebration as
whole is the most pretentious under
taking his city has ever attempted.
The program. which will not be con-
cluded until next Saturday midnight,
is crowded with interesting and spec.
tacular events.
The attractions are of the widest
possible scope, but all have been ar
ranged with the central idea of show
ing the progress Of the city from its
founding nearly a hundred years be-
fore the signing of the Declaration of
Independence down to the present day.
Thursday has been set apart as
naval day, and there are now anchored
in the harbor practically every naval
vessel in commission on this side of
the world.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
RACING WHEN A TIRE EXPLODED,
Wrecking the Machine-one Dead and
Two Totally Injured.

New York, Oct. 5.-An impromptu
race on the river road near Ft. Lee,
N. j., between a 35-horse-power Pan
hard car, owned by Charles Weisbeck-
er, "the provision king of Harlem" !"
and fast machine which it CHANGED
to encounter, resulted Sunday after
neon in death for Mr.. Weisbecker and
probable fatal injuries for his wife and
friend, Louis Ungrich.
Mr.. Weisbecker died from a frac-
tured skull three hours after the acci-
dent His wife and Mr.. Ungrich, in
jured in identically the same manner,
were still alive in the Englewood hos
pital Sunday night, but there was little
hope for their recovery. Ungrich's
wife, suffering from scalp wounds and
shock, and a French chauffeur, known
only as Felix, who had four ribs bro
ken and was injured internally, are
also in a critical condition.
The accident occurred because a
rear tire on the Panhard car exploded
while it was running at the rate of As
miles an hour behind the other ma
chine. The loss of the tire caused the
car to skid. 1t shot across the road
into the curb, plunged forward until
it struck an electric pole, and even
then was going so fast that it turned
a head-on somersault, the tonneau ris-
ing and striking the pole after the
front of the machine had struck it,
forcing the forward wheels back and
underneath
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
Yacht Races and Wireless.

The next cup race will witness an
interesting battle in the air-a con-
fiict between the wireless telegraph
systems for supremacy. The New
York Heralds tug, fitted with a wire
less apparatus, demonstrated during
the recent cruise Of the New York
Yacht club that most effective serv-
ice can be rendered in that manner
But what will happen if the three big
news agencies, the Associated Press,
Hearst service and United Press, and
a score Of tugs fitted out by the
wealthiest papers, begin sending hiss
ing hot messages through the air at
about the same time? Will there be
any profanity at the receiving points?
What will be the nature of the news
they will receive? Fairly successful
efforts in the wireless direction have
already been made at international
yacht races, but great improvements
have been made since Reliance de.
feated Shamrock III. in 1903-improve-
ments apparently in all but one re-
specific clash of rival messages in
the air. Perhaps, suggests the Fourth
Estate, the best way out of the SEEM
ing difficulty would be some fair COM
promise arrangement by which one or
-
all concerned, handing over the mes
sages as received at the New York Of
fee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
PERSONAL.

Lieut.. Frank r. Evans, son of Ad-
miral Evans, will be tried by court
martial at Manila on charges of being
absent from his station while acting
as chief of the deck, using profane and
disrespectful language to superior
officer and intoxication.
James w. Quillan, owner of pri-
vate bank at Ipava, ILL.,, was indicted
for receiving deposits after he knew
the bank was insolvent.
A divorce was granted to Nat Good
win, the actor, from Maxine Elliott at
Reno, New.
DR.. Alexander Mann of Trinity Epis-
copal church, Boston, Mass, was
elected bishop of the Protestant dio-
Cese of Washington.
w. d. Ryan, national secretary
treasurer of the Unired Mine Workers
of America, rendered his resignation
to accept the position of commissioner
of arbitration of the Southwestern
Coal Operators association.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., began work
as office clerk at the plant of the Hart
ford Carpet Corporation, Thompson
vile, Conn. Later he will go into the
wool-sOrting department.
Yancey Carter, the Independence
party's candidate for governor OF
Georgia, was indicted for carrying
concealed weapons.
Sir George Truscott was elected
lord mayor of London.
Joseph Stewart of Missouri, superin-
tendent of the division of railway ad
justment in the post Office department.
was appointed second assistant post
master general, succeeding James T.
McCleary of Minnesota, who resigned.
Caleb Powers, the Kentuckian who
spent eight years in penitentiary
in connection with the Goebel assassl-
nation case before being pardoned by
Gov. Wilson, was baptized in the Bap'
tist church at Jellico, Tenn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08

Paris has taken new twist. For a
long time it has been urged that the
excessive amount of publicity which
has been given to the crimes of the
Paris Apaches has been responsible
for great proportion of the violence
which has prevailed in the capital in
recent years. NJ. BRAND, minister of
justice, has just issued an order pro-
hibiting the police under penalty of Sc
we're punishment from supplying pho
tographs of noted criminals to the
press. Nor will NJ. Bertillon of the an
thropometric department be allowed
to give photographs, neither will the
newspaper reporters be permitted to
photograph the bodies of murdered
persons or the rooms in which crimes
have been committed. A former chief
of the detective department smiles,
and predicts that the new order will
not last three months, for there are
times when the police find it extreme
ly difficult to dispense with the aid of
the press. But one thing is certain,
the class known as Apaches has the
upper hand in Paris. They are outlaws
who play to the gallery, and are as full!
of vanity and conceit as of brutality.
The Apache adores the center of the
stage, and will commit any crime to
figure as a hero to his kind.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
GENERAL NEWS.

Rear Admiral Sperry decided not to
give shore leave to any enlisted men
at Manila because of the cholera. The
fleet was given joyful welcome by
the people and there was big marine
parade in the harbor.
Foley, the county seat of Benson
county, Mimi, village of 1000 peo-
pie, was practically destroyed by fire.
AS the result of report made by
the civil service commission, Presi-
dent Roosevelt removed Lincoln
Avery, collector of the port at Port
Huron, Mich, and also directed the
removal of Charles H. Daley, special
agent of the treasury at that place.
The State bank at Deweese, Neb
was dynamited and robbed of $2,5OO
Fire at Winthrop Beach, near Bos
ton, Mass, destroyed Crest hall and
the Oceanview house. summer hotels
1t is said the recent changes in
the immigration department in Cali.
fornia were the result of an investiga,
ton disclosing widespread corruption
IN the service along the Mexican Dor
der, by which hundreds of Chinese
have gained illegal entrance to the
United States.
The Turkish army was reported to
be moving toward the Bulgarian
frontier and Bulgaria TO be hurriedly
preparing for war
NTDDtrao1 uoC cnlontod oDn-
vcntion city of the League of Amer
lean Municipalities for 1909. Slas
Cook, mayor of East st. Louis, ILL.,,
was elected president.
The Atlantic battleship fleet passed
Zamboanga, where it was greeted by
Gen. Bliss and swarms of natives.
Secretary Cortelyou opened the In
ternational Congress on tuberculosis
in Washington, a great assemblage Of
notable men from all civilized nations
being present.
Turkish steamship ran down the
steam ferry boat Stambul outside the
harbor of Smyrna. One hundred and
forty persons were drowned.
The annual convention of the
League of American Municipalities be-
gan its sessions in Omaha, Neb with
large attendance.
Rev. F. M. Hill and his bride of
few days were drowned near Chaplin,
Ky.
Twelve Ohio counties voted under
the Rose law and all went dry" by
majorities ranging from a few hun
dred to more than 1000. The number
of saloons affected is 2S9.
Christopher Crezise, treasurer of
Gllpin county, Col. killed the daugh.
ter of his landlady and committed
suicide.
The National Irrigation congress
opened at albuquerque, N. NJ, and at.
tracted a large and enthusiastic crowd
to the convention hall.
Mrs. George Cook and Mrs. Kate
Floyd sisters, were burned to death in
farmhouse near st. George, Me.
The Wisconsin supreme court de.
clared unconstitutional the eight.hour
railroad telegraphers' law, which was
enacted at The 1907 session Of the log
stature
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
Mother and Dauqhter Killed.

Ashland, Pa, Oct. 5.-A terrible au-
tomobile accident occurred to a merry
chestnut party, residents of Ashland,
Sunday morning near Gordon, two
miles south of here. A 40-horse-power
Rambler, driven by Peter Young, who
was accompanied by his wife, son
and daughter and nephew, got be-
yond control, and the machine plunged
over an embankment into a cut 80 feet
below, turning turtle. Mrs. Young and
her 10-year-old daughter were instant
ly killed. Young, the driver and his
son Peter and the nephew, Charles
Clark, are at the Miners hospital. The
injuries of all are considered serious.
Young says the steering apparatus
failed to work.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
CHAMPION OF LOCAL OPTION
Is Victim of Vicious Assault by Brew.
cry Wagon Driver.

Van Vert, OF. w. Shimp former
ly superintendent of public schools CT
Delphos. was viciously assaulted by
Fred Kundert, Jr., driver Of brew
cry wagon, breaking his nose and
blackening both eyes.
The direct motive for the assault is
alleged to be the fact that Prof Shimp
was one of the stanch supporters 'of
temperance in the recent county op'
ton election. Kundert Immediately
went before Justice Ludwig, who fined
him 81 and costs.
Prof Shimp filed a charge Of assault
with intent to kill against Kundert,
and he was arraigned before Squire
Manship in this city and bound over
to the grand jury.
Similar assaults and threats arc
making hundreds of dry votes in Allen
county, where steps are already being
taken for county option election.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
ROOF OF BURNING BUILDING
collapses and Fifteen Men Are Hurled
Into the Flames.

Youngstown, ON a fire which
started in S. H. Knox & Co.'S store,
two men were burned to death, and at
least half a dozen seriously injured.
The dead are: Assistant Chief Thos.
Reilly and Capt. Chas. Vaughn.
With half a dozen others, including
private citizens and policemen, these
men went down when the roof on the
three-story building gave way. Police.
man James Dunn was saved from fall.
ing into the flames by but few feet.
John Vaughn, lawyer, son of Capt.
Vaughn, who was burned to death, fell
into the flames and was able to get out
before any one helped him.
Joe Cooper, David Stambaugh,
Butch" McGraw, Harry Callan, Wal
ter Smith and Harry Dyer were all
seriously injured.
The fire started in the basement of
the store and burned down O double
three-story building, threatening the
adjoining store of the Stambaugh-
Thompson Co., which has been twice
destroyed.
The loss will reach 100000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
Activity in Aeronautics.


The period from 1885 to 1900 was
one Of unexampled activity in aero
nautics, and for a time there was high
hope that the age Of flying was at
hand. But Maxim, after spending
100000, abandoned the work; the
Alder machine, built at the expense of
the French government, waE a fail
ure; Lilienthal and Pitcher were
killed in experiments, and Chanute
and many others, from one cause or
another, had relaxed their efforts,
though 1t subsequently became known
that Prof. Langley was still secretly at
work on a machine for the United
States government. The public, dis
couraged by the failures and tragedies
Just witnessed, considered fight
beyond the reach of man, and classed
its adherents with the inventors of
perpetual motion. We began our ac.
tive experiments at the close of this
period, in October, 1900, at Kitty
Hawk, N. c., writes one Of the Wright
brothers in the Century Magazine Our
machine was designed TO be flown as
kite, with a man on board, in winds
Of from is to 20 miles an hour. But,
upon trial, it was found that much
stronger winds were required to lift it.
Suitable winds not being plentiful, we
found it necessary In order to test the
new balancing system to fly the ma.
chine as a kite without a man on
board, operating the levers through
cords from the ground This did not
give the practice anticipated, but it in
spired confidence in the new system
Of balance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
OOCCCOCOOOCOOOOCCOOOOOOO
'NEWSNOTES|
FOR THE }
BUSY MAN !
Most Important Happen {
ings of the World {
Told in Brief. :
POLITICAL.

Chairman Mack of the Democratic
national committee attacked George
r. Sheldon. Republican national treas.
urer because of his alleged relations
with the trusts, and it developed that
he was preparing to open up on w. NJ.
Cromwell, member of the Republican
advisory comUittee, on the same
grounds.
Edward w. Townsend of Monclair,
n. j., author of the "Chimmie Fadden'
stories, was nominated for congress
by the Democratic convention of the
Seventh district of New Jersey.
William H. Taft delivered several
speeches in Lincoln, Neb., and Will
liam ]. Bryan wound up three weeks
tour with big meeting at Creston'
la.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
SIZE.
AIHs Well That Ends Well.

The little sailboat was becalmed.
Cant you whistle and raise the
wind?" he asked.
I'm afraid to try" she answered.
What are you afraid off" he asked.
I'm afraid you might attempt to
kiss me when got my lips puckered,"
she said.
"Fll do nothing of the kind" he
promised.
Nothing doing then" she declared.
mo kiss, no pucker."
Whereupon he withdrew the rash
promise he had made and although
the boat continued to remain in the
becalmed state they cared not a single
care.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
OBITUARY..
.ernadou,

Commander John B. Bernadou,
American naval attache of the EN-.
bassies at Rome and Vienna, died at
he naval hospital in New York.
Travus Ross, who has been the mes.
senger for II postmasters general,
from D. NJ. Key to George von l.
Meyer, died at the age Of go years.
Rev. Alexander Leclaire, SO years
old, who for rs years was a member
of the Masonic fraternity and was pos,
sibly the oldest member OF any secret
order in the United States ii dead ct
Iynden, Wash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
FOUR COUNTIES
Joined in the Reunion Which Met in
Woodsfield.

Woodsfield. O.-The Veterans asso-
citation of Belmont. Monroe, Noble and
Washington counties concluded big
reunion here.
The principal speakers were ]. T.
Smith, assistant adjutant general of
the Ohio G. A. R.; Gen. D. A. Hollings-
worth and A. N. McCombs, of Cadiz,
O.; ]. P, Mahaffey, of Cambridge, o.;
A. NJ. Morris and Judge J. NJ. McGin-
mis-. of Caldwell, O.. Miss Hattie Boyd,
of Lore City, O.; Rudolph Walton, of
Columbus, o., and Josiah Sinclair, of
Benwood, w. Va.