davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-07-09

The celebrated Regalia lOc Cigar
has never failed to satisfy the most
fastidious smoker.
Ernie ovitz pitched for Dubuque on
Tnesdav against Rock Island with
s,lendid success. Score-Dubuque u,
Pock Island /. Ons three hits were
naade off Ernie's elusive delivery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-07-09
Lecture and Musicale.

Tonight the Rev. w. Ed Meads will
give an illustrated lecture entitled Ten
Nights in a Bar Room" at the tent OF
the Union Gospel Brigade on Fountain
street. There will also be illustrated
songs and 1000 feet Of moving pictures.
Admission 25c. Children l5c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24

here soon. He is gling - New York in
a few days and viii attend the Lake
Mohonk Conference. While. in New
York he viii also confer with the Uni
ted States Attorney for the District
of New York regarding the pineapple
cases. The Department Of Justice has
given Mr.. Mcclellan letter asking the
District Attorney tn make any use pos
slble of the information that Mr. Nc
Clellan can give in those eases.
Attorney General Hemenway of Ho.
nolulu, and Mr.. y. L. Wilmington, are
here to argue Hawaiian cases before
the Supreme Court, which resumed its
sessions this week. They learn that
the cases in which they are interested
viii hardly be called fri couple of
weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
CATHCART MAKES HIS ANSWER AND
THE COMMITTEE REENDORSES HIM
A Smart Jury Talk to an Audience
Which Filled the Orpheum and
Cheered the Candidate--Cath-
carts Answer in Full.

Ophum
John Chcas reply charges against
during past many
there
and there Republicans
N he
meeting although plenty apaung orderly
F. Colbu,
something
meeting, Cathat held reception
including Mieo
Harry Eddie
a Willie
w. making short
introductory speech
ticket that E. NJ Watson has been
asking Republican ticket Colonel knox, from the
audience, giving present Republicans.
w. O. Republican principles
Turkey Balkans getting Honolulu
present
principles Rpubcans present
past
The of Confd
meeting special committee, Harry
Von
explanations published
him to
concluded his address
What to Say.
report the meeting the introduction of Mr.
the being editing being
the Adveriser office he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
POLITICS ENLIVEN
WORKERS NOON HOUR

Several members of the Republican
ticket, including John Hughes, Joel
Cohen. William Kane, Jim Quinn and
Maielua, addressed the stevedores at
work on the S. S. Alameda at noon
yesterday.
The speakers were listened to with
the greatest attention, Jim Quinn be-
ing especially wen received.
Curtis p. Iaukea and J. NJ Monsar-
rat addressed the men of the Homo
lulu Iron Works during the noon hour
yesterday.
The Sheriff spoke strongly on behalf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24

Mr.. William Hoogs-Friends and
Fellow Citizens, as 1 said before, this
meeting was called here to give Mr..
Catheart an opportunity to answer the
charges of the Advertiser. take
great pleasure in introducing Mr.. Cath
cart.
Mr.. Catheart-Gentlemen and Ladies':
] want to thank you very much for the
kind greeting that you have given to
me this evening. Under all the cir
eumstances of the case it is peculiarly
gratifying TO know that at least L
have some few friends in the town of
Honolulu. (Applause.) Four years
this month I stood on the platform and
addressed an audience of Republicans.
It was then a great pleasure to me,
for / could talk the few words that L
did saw on the principles and policy of
the Republican party / expected, or
hoped at least, that this year | could
go before the people, could tell them
the reasons of why I am Republican,
could show to them to the best of my
ability the reasons why they should
: vote the Republican ticket. but, gen
tlemen, there has been made upon me
: by the morning newspaper an attack
n personal attack-which | think /
can Justly characterize as one of the
most outrageous, if not the most out
rageous. in all the late history of news
paperdom.
Two years ago we. most of us, stood
astounded and aghast at the attack
made upon A. NJ. Brown, but the vi
ciousness of that attack, vicious as it
was, compared to the ferocity of the
way that paper pursues me, was mere
persifiage. Now, gentlemen, while 1t
Is not a pleasure, while it is humil
iating to have to get up before my
fellow citizens and Justify my char
acter, vet it is due to the people at
whose hands I am asking the suffrage,
due to them, to explain why I still
feel that I can come before you and
ask at YOUR hands your vote. and I
welcome the opportunity that has been
afforded me to so explain myself. Zap
plause.)
Not a Singular Case.
Nv case is not singular one. Can
didates before me, and l suppose after
me. Will be attacked as / have been
attacked. not, perhaps, with the same
savageness. but still their character,
their integrity, their honesty, will be
called in question. 1t has been so be-
fore. and to compare great things with
small let me recall to your minds the
campaigns of 1850 and
1884. In the first of those campaigns
the Republican party presented to the
peonle a man who had served in the
Union Army with more than credit,
man who for many wears had served
his country with distinguished honor
in the halls of Congress. either as Rep
resentative or as Senator. from the
State of Ohio. That man expected
that he would be able to conduct his
canvass on the broad lines of politics,
IF fair and honorable politics, but his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
HAWANANS NOW
IN WASHINGTON
BY Ernest G. Walker.
(MaiI Special to the Adves It's

(Mall Speclai to the Adveitlsor.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 13.-
Those who are prominent in looking af-
ter Hawaii S interests in Washington
during the busy season of the year are
beginning to arrive in town. Judge
Hatch came over from New York few
days ago. He ard Mrs. Hatch are at
the Willard Hotel They are house
hunting hut have not had very Ga nj
luck so far. In the course of few
days they viii probably return to New
York for while.
Mr.. George B. Mcclellan has arrived
and is at his old quarters in the Cum
berland. Mrs. Mcclellan will join him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24

The Board of Health have consented
that DR.. Ateherley shall be permitted
to treat two alleged lepers at the Ka-
lihi Receiving Station for the period
of one year. the entire treatment to be
at the expense of the friends of the
afflicted ones who have requested that
DR.. Atcherley be allowed the privilege
to treat them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
CATHCART'S Statement
REFUTED BY HIS LETTERS
His Word That Goo Wan Hoy Was Not His
Client Contradicted by His Own Hand
wrting---A Thorough Expose.


to this mind
Palea,
wife. he
a
adwith be
advanced, did
TRANSFERRED I
NOT KNOW IT CLIENT. John W.
Cathcart, a orpheum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
JAPANESE ADMIRALS CARRY
SPERRY ON THEIR SHOULDERS

YOKOHAMA October
ship Mkasa unequaled
shoulders
TOXIC October 2SThe adira
farews
with while
International exhibition be held The officers
derd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24


Hoy why
lowing Hoy get
the dispute
Catheart Parke, Attorneys at Law,
Kaahumanu Street,
Ny ear & M letter @ Wilder
W M @ ALL M p TO 70 X0g X0 B 4 20
IT haste you by Friday
JNo w eATHoARr.
How Letter 11appenea=to Be written
The facts that the 2sth day Of February 1899 pa and Kaup
two elderly natives sold their land Wan by duly deed;
he agreeing also support them for the rest their lives
given previous of Davis
THE NAME OF pATEA AND KAuPE to set aside this previous
paying Cathcart the o that day.
receipt follows in handwriting:
$3.50
The following from Palea
Know all BY these that l. PemoRa Pale Of Wa a South
paid by G. A the receipt whereof G hereby aaowsdg % M do hereby rely
3 ID T P No. or 15s6 % also Isl 3' an m @ and
pieces in
said premises W Ahoy
s wife 5.sb7 a ssss P s a si d
E T Ts. ssT.s1s his 5ss rs Sir day
j0S II 5 5 1HaE9 E47Th {.sa:s; {s'sss8 FA5EA EA5FA
April cathcart bringing
the suit The receipts folows
in Paea Meleana Davis Balance $40 =.
''Kalua, April
aKaiua Island of Hawaii, April 1899
Received of G. W. Alloy the Of ten dollars ($loo same being
.eBy W H. CRAWFORD
From to Hoy.
subsequently Hoy
not his eent but on runner One of these letters printed above
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24

of non-politieal police department..
Monsarrat, who was making his
maiden speech of the campaign, touch
ed on the advisability of balancing
the Sheriff's department with man
of education, and Of good standing in
the community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24

The steamer Maui took the Kona and
Kau run of the Mauna Loa yesterday,
the latter steamer being laid up for
repairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24

1 opponents attacked his character, queS
| toned his integrity, denied his hon
esty and he was compelled to abandon
| the course that he should have pur-
sued and to have spent the time that
should have been devoted to discussing
the principles of party politics, in de-
Tending his character from the attacks
of these newspapers. James A. Gar.
field was assailed and charged with
dishonesty in the "Credit Mobilier
and through the "Morey Letters, u
falsehood and perjury; and falsehood
and perjury in that case, while it did
not defeat him, and while he was
elected, yet was undoubtedly response
bic for the bullet that was sent into
his body by the assassin Giteau.
Four years later the idol of the Re
publican party, the prince of orators,
he whom Robert IngersoIl described as
the FPlumed Knight, - was assailed in
his private character, his honesty ques-
toned, his morality questioned, and
through the long weeks that preceded
the campaign every day brought to
his door some foul SANDER; but he,
gentlemen. was also elected, although
in New York city and in Long Island
city a denraved vote counted him out.
(Applause.)
Attack from Unexpected Side.
Now, gentlemen, when l first learn
ed that | was to be attacked, l nat
urally supposed that the attack would
be confined to some criticism of my
official conduct. For ten years I have
lived in this Territory, for nearly four
years / was connected with the At
torney General s Department and was
Deputy Attorney General for nearly
three. Two years ago you honored me
by electing me County Attorney. Be-
tween the time l left the ATTORNEY
General 5 office and the time 1 took
the Office | now hold, [ was engaged
in private practise. Not during all
these years had any whisper of any
dishonesty reached my ears. I sup
posed that if I had been guilty of
any misconduct in my former official
as Deputy Attorney Gen
eral or in my private practise as a
lawyer before the bar, before the |
courts of this Territory, that at least |
there would have some intimation of |
it reached my ears. So I could only |
anticipate that in some particular in |
which I had conducted my Office there /
was dissatisfaction, such dissatisfac- |
ton as would give rise to criticism;
but in that I have Been mistaken.
Charges Hard to Answer.
The enemy who attacks me has not
vet said anything about my official
conduct. The attack that they make
1pon me is based upon matters that
ire old, hoary with age-nothing late,
lothing new. And the fact that they
ire old makes them the more difficult
o answer. Matters that ten, six or
i've years ago were fully fresh in my
memory have been overlaid with a
mass of other business that I have
ttended to since then.
(Conlnued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
MOHONk CONFERENCE
APPROVES HAWAIIAN
IMMIGRATION PLANS
Associated Press oablegrams.,

LAKE MOHoNK, October "a The MohonL Conference
passed resolutions in favor of tariff relief Philippines and
special legislation for Hawaii regarding immigration Governor
Carter D. l. Wilmington and Mr.. Wong the speakers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
DETAILS OF PHILIPPINE
CATASTROPHE ARE GRAVER

MANILA October 24The
drowned Tugro
Of Abra The damage the tobacco will
The
crematng
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
HURRICANES ON THE
NICARAGUAN COAST

from
Pnzapua destroyed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
EXTRADITION REFUSED

WASHINGTON,
government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
BATTLEsHIP FLoATED

baeshp Ferdinand
al
TRIESTE baleshp ashore
foated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
THE NATIONAL CANDIDATES

WASHINGTON, C, October 24Nr Bryan is speaking in
Taft in Indiana.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
ACCUSED OF NEGLECT

2sIieutennt Edwin Dodd u s. NJ is to
alleged connection with the
September II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
BIG BOATS FOR PACIFIC TRADE.

VICTORIA, 3. c.. October 23-Manager Shaughnessy OF
that the steamships Emp
Empress Britain, the Atlantic will be transfe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
CABINET TO STUMP.

CABINET TO STUMP.
WASHINGTON D c. october Of
REFINED ADVANCES.
NEW YORK today the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
 7s SOUTH MAIN ST.
 Telephone 1ss-t.
LICKED BY COURTS ORDER.
Judge Sends Officer to See That Par.
 ents Punish Apple Pilferers.

Boston. Aug 22.-Despite the ef- forts of the deputy supervisor of spankings, Abraham l.. Grover of the Lynn police, to carry out his newly delegated duties of seeing that par ents fulfil the orders of the Lynn court when it says their boys shall be spanked. Charlie Cody of Cottage street, West Lynn. escaped his whip ping Thursday because his mother said he was not feeling we'll and had gone to see the doctor.
 But the other two boys, Edward Malloy and John Powers. both of Cottage street, were soundly whipped over the legs by their mothers while the deputy supervisor looked on with approval. offering suggestions and appropriate directions and gave the signal to stop only when he thought the youngsters had had enough.
 Edward, Charles and John. each Of whom is n years old. were arrslgn- cd in the juvenile session of the Lynn court yesterday for stealing apples from the yard of John H. McMahon. who lives near the Codys on Cottage street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
TWain,s Emaneipation.

An honorary degree was once con ferred on Mark Twain by humble in. stitution in a Missouri town that had known him when he was playing Tom Sawyer there in real life.
 It happened that the degree confer. ring cermonies took place one lazy day in June when newspapers generally were suffering from total collapse of everything in the way of news. , One New York news editor rnked the land with dgurative fine tooth comb and got a dry haul for his pains. Then, recalling that Mark Twain was getting his honorary degree that very day, 1t occurred to him that message direct from the famous author might relieve the situation in the news. Aft CT much scratching of the editorial idea factory he evolved this query, which was transmitted to Mark Twain by wire:
 How does 1t feel to be doctor of laws? Please wire answer at our expense.
 After a wait of several hours this characteristic response came hot over the wire from Missouri: .-
 It feels like emancipation from ignorance and vice. MARK TWAIN. 7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Won Her, a Diader,.

How did the French come into Slci- ly? A woman did it. At a festive en- tertainment held at French court Beatrice, countess of Savoy and wife of Charles of Anjou, the brother of Louis TX. of France, was removed from the superior range of seats oc- cupied by her two younger sisters, the queen of France and the queen of England. Mortified by the humiliation, she returned to her apartments and burst into tears. Upon learning the cause of her chagrin and her saying that she would be able to give up her life to confine her tresses for one hour beneath a diadem Charles embraced her affectionately and said, "Set your heart at rest, countess, for before long l will make you greater queen than either of your sisters" So he prom ised her. He defeated Manfred, the last of the Norman kings, and caused Conradino, the great-grandson of the Emperor Frederick, to be .mercilessly slain, he himself and Beatrice witness ing the scene. Upon the death of his brother Charles became king of Ma pies, thus fulfilling the cherished de- sire of his wife for diadem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
TIMELY TopI9

Look up ]. c. Jackie q Sons al for bargains in oxfords for tonight and Monday.
 Money savers tonight at ReId ( Hughes's after 1880 in the n0tioa department.
 M. ]. Wall sells groceries and meats at prices that will interest every keeper Of a house.
 Extra specials in draperies. wash goods. ribbons and footwear at Cur ran's tonight.
 Ladies white lawn waists at Mil Ter q Peck's tonight at 4sc. ladies suits st ts-ss-
 George Upkan. corner West Main and Msttatuck streets. has barn roors to rent.
 Look ID the Saturday night spe- eisls ct GrieFs. Bissef q Hollands. TsxhahIe lisIe Gioves at sic a pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
OUT ON TIE DEEP
Local Attorneys Had Quile a .ltIlme Ia New Hayen Harbor.

Attorneys Slavin and Lynch felt sure yesterday they were at last about to meet their doom in Davy Jones's locker. They had crossed from Sayin Rock pier to Lighthouse point on the little steamer which everybody who has ever been to . Savin Rock we'll know. It was a { rather rough, trip and they came very near being sick. After a lit- tie while spent at the Point they :. decided to recross to the Rock. The policeman at the Point warned them that it would be a rougher pas sage than they had experienced in : coming, and the captain of the lit tie steamer did not seem very much in fove with the proposition e, -A6ss either. But the lawyers were determined to go. They were not afraid of the water. Hadn't they , been to Coney Island and Glen Island and Charles Island? Why, in the face of such experience why : should they be afraid of the ,watert
 So of they started with the warnings of the policeman still ringing in their auricle appendages. They were about. one quarter the distance over when they prayed as they never prayed before. Usually. the trip takes about 20 minutes, or at the most. half an hour, but on this occasion it took an hour and 45 minutes. During that time the little steamer was knocked about like cork on the. water. The cap- tain tried all the maneuvers of his skill in tacking his little boat to breast the rough water but every. effort was disdained by the white caps. Old. Neptune was surely rav- ing, and threatening every minute to swamp the little vessel.
 .-H The captain bore out as far as he thought it safe in order to pre- vent his boat being dashed on the shore by the@ enormous waves. At length, however, he reached his dock at Savin Rock and the lawyers with their hearts still in. their mouths stepped ashore and breath ed more than one sigh of thanksgiv- ing over their safety. r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
LICENSE IS TRANSFERRED
Brooklyn Improvement Society Win,
 a Big Victory,

The Brooklyn Improvement asso- citation has won quite a victory. While the county commissioners have consented to allow the transfer of the saloon license of Peter and An tanas Zenowski from 24 South River side streets to s4s Bank street. 1t is the last transfer that will be permit ted. The Brooklyn Improvement as- sociation opposed the application for this transfer and at the hearing be- fore the county commissioners pro duced considerable evidence for their view of the case. The commissioners to-day rendered their decision and. while they allowed the application for a transfer they said that this Is the last time such a transfer will be allowed. They further said that no more license transfers to places on Bank street. in the Brooklyn section will be given. and no more licenses will be granted in Brooklyn. A trans fer from one side street to another side street. or from one place to another on the same street may De granted, but no more transferg or new licenses will be allowed on Bank street. They also said they would not allow this application but for the fact that the applicants had leased the premises at S4s Bank street and that place had maintained a saloon for almos. s quarter Of a century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE AND

SlEhmohlf AGENCf.
 Full information concerning any ocean voyage cheerfuly furnished, and complete arrangements made fer any c,ass of passage. Travellers checks and foreign money orders issued to any part of the world
 MRS JOHN RYAN, 507 North Main St. Telephone 507.l2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
The Difficulty,

Could you bring yourself to live fl a fat on fl a weekT
 "I could. Harold" answered the pan.
 pered yet unspoiled darling. But dC not know just how it would suit my French mald."-London Tatier.