davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-04
SHERIFF IAUkEA BACK
WITH RESTORED HEAL TIL

Sheriff Iaukea returned yesterday
morning by the Mauna Loa from sew
eral weeks spent in Kona for his
health. He returns greatly improved.
The asthma from which he suffered so
severely has gone and the climate or
Kona has smcothed the burrows of
care out of his brow.
Il feel entirely recovered he said
yesterday. and returned to my work
with renewed vigor. have been out
of touch with most matters, and so it
will probably take me a short time To
catch up with events.
81 do not yet know what office I
shall be candidate for, whether sher-
if or mayor. shall consult my friends
and look the field over.
Yes, I received. soon after my re-
turn, the petition Of the Civic Fedora
ton which was presented to the Board
of Health or at any rate similar one
AS to the matter it treats of. I shall
seek to find out what the sentiment of
the community is. 1 shall do nothing
hastily. What shall seem best wiz be
done. I have no other desire than to
do what is right and what the good
and sensible sentiment of the commu-
nifty wants DONE"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-04
THE SHADY RENTER.

ginfl which the United
milf who
those the automatic
cities particularly the
measurab affected the value of
an nves ment.
him. When he
delinquent
swndng tendency
swinding hold of the keywhch
him
OUT, laws
delays and h tenant s
his landlord him living the
mad
of the landlord This
arebe o of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-04
SKIPS FLEET
Continued from Page one.)

continued from Page one
Der of conferences before our depar-
ture, for discussion or those things
likely to be brought up at the meeting
in Washington. / have not mapped
out any recommendations; these may
come as the result of our conferences .
A world of knowledge of these islands
is represented by the gentlemen stated
to be the Governors selection. w. o.
Smith is thoroughly acquainted with
sugar, finance, and government; Cart
ley is familiar with irrigation matters
and Hosmer, as forester, is expert.
Governor Frear, leaving here the oath
of this month, will be accompanied by
Mrs. Frear and their daughter. Miss
Frear viii likely visit friends in Cali
fornia. The Governor is in receipt Of
invitations from the chairman of the
fleet reception committee, and the
mayor of the city and county of San
Francisco, to attend a great reception
to the Atlantic fleet in San Francisco
on May s, but the Governor believes
that he will not be able to accept as he
has an appointment with President
Roosevelt at the White House for din
ner on May II. the evening before the
of Governors at the capital,f
and he viii have to leave San Fran
cisco on or before May to arrive in
in time to dine with the
President. 4sfssffaE1se. ,0 80 stiad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-04
DEMOCRATS
Continues from Page one,

Continued from PAGE One.l
1905 I hereby request the Committee
of which you are Chairman to arrange
for a Convention to be held in Honolu-
lu not later than May Both, 1908, for
the purpose of electing six 90 delegates
and six (6) alternates to represent this
Territory in said Convention.
PALMER p. WOODS,
National Committeeman
April 8, 1905
NOTICE TO PRECINCT CLUBS.
President, Precinct Club.
A Democratic Territorial Convention
is hereby called to meet in Honolulu
on Monday, May 18th, 1908, at 10 o'clock
a. m. for the purpose of electing six
CO. delegates and six (6) alternates to
represent the Territory in the National
Convention of the party to be held at
Denver, Colorado, July 7th, 1908.
Nomination for delegates to this con-
vention shall be made at meetings of
Precinct Clubs to be held on Monday,
April 9th, 1908, or thereafter in case
of the formation of new clubs.
Primaries for the election of dele
gates to this convention shall be held
on Monday, May 4th, 1908, between the
hours of and p. m.
The apportionment of delegates to
this convention shall be one % dele
gate to every twenty-five (25) votes
cast.in the precinct for the Democratic
candidate for Delegate to Congress at
the last general election.
Precincts must be organized and send
to the secretary of the Territorial Cen
trail Committee the membership cards,
signed up to and including the date for
nomination of delegates to this conven-
ton, together with a complete list of
officers and the names of the persons
elected as delegates to the convention,
in order to be entitled to representation
in said convention.
It is urgently requested, that, 50 far
as possible, delegates should attend the
convention in person. If proxy repre-
sentation is unavoidable the rules pro-
vide that no person shall hold more
than three C3) proxies.
ED. INGHAM,
Chairman.
JOHN EMMELUTH,
Secretary.
Territorial Democratic Central Gem
mittee.
Honolulu, T. H, April 9rd, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-04

AS left Miss Beard decided to
little choice left
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-04

tuhon in Advertiser
endor
he
L. C.
of
probably before
Chamberlain
the Foota Mouh Disease.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-04

being uniformly
courteous to Genera saito isnta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-04

Atkinson talking this afternoon about the article
appearing paper stating that he had been elect
superintendent of the Anti-Saoon stated ~ have
Snloon Ianrua
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday in
the United States District Court as follows:
Voluntary. George W. Palmer. hOteIkeeper. Kings
antonetfe In Roushton Of Safsk Isl H. $50 w sp
well. of No 2,@ Broadway 500: the Catsku Ma
NJ. Won Beck, $50, and Livingston & Co. Of Al
bany. sOo.
18th street: liabilities s7,776 s2 assets $685. 25
Involuntary. against the star Cafe. at No IL
Quoted by Frederick Bennett. by Josephson
William Haupt, of No. so William street. was ap-
pointed receiver and directed TO continue the
business for fifteen days
The schedules of John L. Jordan. trading as John
Jordan Sc Son, No 449 AS West 2Sth street.
Involuntary bankrupt. show liabilities 75
and assets Of So SIS IS. including property in re-
version trust. etc, $500; amounts due on open
accounts. SAB IS; stocks and bonds $2.2t0. The
secured claims amount to SOS 0S7 81. The largest
creditors the West Twenty-eighth Street Corr
pany. $3.50 S4: e. W. Wilson & Co. Kent street.
Brooklyn. 2.S2s 10; Lawrence Tivey. No. IL Platt
street s. 152 %: Chelsea Exchange Bank S7G97 IS.
and John Jordan, No sol Fifth avenue. 81. .76fO9
The schedules of Mary II. Pusey. Incorporated.
No. 9 East SD street. involuntary bankrupt show
liabilities of 81 and of ST. 70. inc1ud-
ing stock in trade. N,"o and amounts due open
accounts. $3.50 The principal creditors Aitkau,
Son & Co. Broadway and 18th street, $500: Helen
n Pyle EIkIns Park. Penn. 2.7S6 65: Farmers
National Bank. Reading. Penn. $3.50: John Good
win & Co. No. los Spring street. Sl.725, and the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Company. of VIII
mington, Del. 1890
The schedules of Cfreenberg & Pernik Of No. 152
Fast Broadway. show liabilities of SL57S SS and
assets of $780, including stock in trade $1,000,
horses and wagons. $3.50; machinery, 800. debts
due open c)unts $1,000. and deposits In bank,
s25
Discharges were granted yesterday TO August r
Feuss John McGee Strauss Drygoods Company.
Shendeu Cohen & Bauman Isaac Rabuchu Jacob
Hymoritz and Israel Schultz.
William Henkel'1 jr., appointed receiver of
Burgoyne Hamilton. involuntary bankrupt. Alex
ander Straus a pettioning creditor in a statement
said that HamIlton's liabilities are in excess Of
$4,000 and his about S. 400 in cash and Quick
He stated that Hamilton transferred to mis-
father S,i0o in the Bank OF North America as a
preference
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31
SOCIALISTS HISS WOMAN SPEAKER.
Wish That Union Square Bomb Had Hit Po-
liceman Is Disapproved

The desire of the socialists of the East Side TO
discairn any connection with the anarchists for the
bomb outrage Of Saturday shown by the hiss
ing of the only speaker to anything all last
night Commendatory of Cohen's act d an East Side
meeting. The most radical members of these East
Side groups always the women. and 1t was A
woman who raised the Kisses for A minute at the So
After several had spoken Yetta Lenskv rose
to say that it should have been patrolmar in
stead of Hiildebrand that the victim of the
bomb A storm of Kisses arose. but she stood her
ground and repea ted her words.
Why do you hiss?' she asked. You know what
| say is true. 1t is strange that some of our people
were not killed under the trampng hoofs of the
policemens horses. II life had go cut re-
peat that of these towards could better have
been spared
AS she finished her speech she called upon the
audience TO join in the singing of the "Marseaise
which they did. Max Liebau, who presided. voiced
the general sentiment of the other speakers when
he said
Through the reckless of an irresponsible an
archist the socialists of this country have been
placed upon the defensive. A maniac who had not
the slightest connection nor the slightest sympathy
stration for his mad purpose. and press and
public assail for melting the man 10 his deed"
meeting Of socialists scheduled to be held
at No. 9s Forsyth street, but for some reason il
was abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31
URGES PUBLIC WORK FOR THE IDLE.
Brooklyn Meeting Asks State and City Off
cials to Hasten Improvements.

Resolutions urging the state and city authoriues
10 push all public improvements as quickly as pos
sble. so as to give work to the thousands OF Ia
borers how idle passed last night at a con
ference Of citizens to consider the problem of the
unemployed.' held in the rooms of the Manufactur-
ers' Association, No. 1913 Montague street. Brook
Iyn. No mention was made ty any OF the speak
ers Of the parade of the unemployed last Satur-
dav and the bomb thrown in Union Square
The meeting opened by Nathan 5 Jonas, a
member of the Board of Education He read
letter from Mayor Mcclellan inClosfng Communicd-
tions to him from the heads of the large charity
organizations of the city. From these the Mayor
Estimated the number Of unemployed 20 be about
one hundred and eighty thousand on March l.
Justice Frederick f Crane of the supreme Court
as chairman of the meeting said its purpose was
to find some practical means TO relieve the present
situation.
To this end resolutions were introduced by James
oil and eX-COngressnan Robert Baker. ask
ing the city to begin all public works as soon as
possible and calling for a legislative investigation
into the fundamental causes of Industrial depres-
sions a resolution regarding the enforcement
of the law requiring sanitary repairs in old tene-
ments was referred to committee
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31
BRONX MONEY WASTED.
So Sav Witnesses in Further State
ments about Hafen PdyrOlts.

Further statements Of moneys dolea out for work
which was never done and of carelessness In cheek
ing the time OF city employees in The Bronx were
made yesterday at the Haffen inquiry. James NC
Giniey who has been making special analysis OF
the payroll Of engineers in the bureau OF high
uays said he had discovered overcharge OF
S3osAa From the examination of the random
selection of payments for work assessment pro-
ceedinss which he had made Mr.. Mckinley found
it impossible to strike any balance between the en-
gireers reports and the assessment fund
Harry Vsnatta, chief inspector in the bureau OF
buildings Patrick J. Revie. superintendent Oh
buildings; John A. Mason. assistant superihtenoeh'
and Matthew Harrington. Mr.. Revilles secretary
was kept on the payroll though he rarely reported
for work. Sherwood Kipp, permit clerk IN the
bureau of buildings asked by Commissioner
Mitchell:
What does the corporation inspector do that
could not be done by the regular Inspectors?
Nothing" the answer.
Are the corporation inspectors OF any use to The
Bronx at ALP
some of them; about half of them doing
something
And the other haf7'
Are not / suppose the candid answer.
Oscar Bluemner, architect, of No. 62S West
151st street declared that The Bronx Courthouse
was being built from plans prepared by him. Ac-
cordfng to Mr.. Buemner Michael ]. Garvin, the
regularly appointed architect, who got that job
almost Immediately after he resigned as superin-
tendent OF buildings. came to Bluemner and told
him his plans had been rejected. He then asked
Bluenlner to prepare a of plans. and 1t was
from these that the courthouse is being built. Mr.
Bluemner will go the stand again to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31
7. F. RYAN DENIES JULIANS STORY.

Thomas F Ryan would like to appear the
hearing OF the charges against District Attorney
Jerome, he said yesterday afternoon. and dispute
the testimony Of Louis Z. Julian who alleged that
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company gave
lro1ley TO procure the election of Supreme Court
Justice
Mr. Ryan had been called q witness before
fhe special grand jury which is investigating the
AFFAIRS OF financial institutions in Manhattan TO
testify regarding the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company. especially with reference to the Wall
and Cortlanot Street Ferries deal he left the
courtroom he said when his attention was called
20 Julian's statement
The name Of Lawyer Mcintyre was mentioned
i have only met Mr. Mcintyre once. and that
dinner. the contributions all that testi-
r3ony is untrue"
Mr. Ryan WAS then asked if he had been sum
3noned to appear in The investigation and his reply
was
No. have not. but wouldn't object TO going
end testify-irg that hat Julian said was untrue
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31
LABOR DEEPLY STIRRED.
Leaders DenOunce Robert Hunter
and Other "4mateur Socialists.

It was announced yesterday that a demand will
be made for investigation by the Central Fed
Grated Union Of the statements that members of
the executive committee asked the Park Depart
ment to refuse a permit to the Industrial Workers
of the World for mass meeting or mass meet
iuss Of the unemployed similar to the demonstra-
ton planned in Union Square for Saturday by the
Unemployed Conference the Industrial Workers OF
the World being a rival faction of the socialists
The delegates who will make the demand say
they do side with the Industrial Workers of
the World and would not have anything to do with
it. but do believe the Central Federated Union
has a right to dictate to the Park Board
who and who will not receive permits for open air
meetings.
Herman Robinson the financial secretary, said
yesterday that he has been accused by Jewish
Socialist paper of having prevented the Park De-
partment from giving permit for the demon
straton Saturday. The charge is false and
will have TO be retracted." he said.
Some of the labor leaders yesterday denounced
wealthy like Robert Hunter, J. q. Phelps
Stokes and others who announced themselves
Socialists and who, they declared were only seek
ing notoriety. They said that they were not COM
petent to give advice to the working people,
they lived in different way. though they might
think they sympathized with them They
especially hard Robert Hunter.
Men like Mr. Hunter do more harm than good"
said J. r Prtchard. secretary of the Interna-
tonaI PAYERS and Hammers Union. THE So
ciasts say they want a cooperative common
wealth, and how Mr.. Hunter be a consistent
Socialist when he has millions of dollars while
some people have money? We notice that he
keeps tight hold of his millions
Amateur Socialists TO guarded
against than the IN the class they usually
come from I have nothing against him per-
sonally. but I believe the working people can do
without advice to how be saved from such
as Mr. Hunter. who adopts socialism
fad
The most mischievous form of socialism,
said President De Veaux of the Actors Protective
Union. "is when it is adopted as a cult by anna
teurs. Mr.. Hunter may have a house in Grove
street but he doesn't spend much time there"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31
NO CHOLERA FOUND, LINER IS FREED.
Woman on the Rhein Proved To Be Af1ict-
ed with Different Malady

The North German Lloyd liner Rhein, which ar
rived here on Saturday, having been detained by
the Health Officer because OF illness aboard, was
released yesterday and landed her passengers for
New York. She has many passengers for Balti-
more, and will clear for that port to-day
Catherine Lehman, steerage passenger from
Russia, Ill when the Rhein arrived, and be-
cause Of the prevalence of cholera in Southern
Russia DR.. Doty was loath to take any chances
in permitting the steamship to 20 the city
after the patient removed to Swinburne Island
careful examination of the and special
meteorological examinations proved that she was
suffering from intestinal trouble but no trace Of
cholera could be found.
AS a matter of precaution, the Rhein was thor
oughly disinfected yesterday before leaving Quar-
antine. DR.. Doty said he would most likely be
able TO issue a statement to-day concerning the
two seamen taken week ago for observation from
the steam yacht Wakivs, owned by L. '. Hark-
ness, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31
BERKM4N ON ANARCHY.
Saus He Is Directly Opposed to
Force at 4U Times.

After his re1ease from court yesterday Alexander
Berkman went his home In West 18th street
in a jubilant mood. He was particularly eiateo
over the failure Of the police to connect nun
I'm any way with the Union Square outrage
Berkman has had many encounters with the ponce
since his release from prison and enter'alns
hatred for them equalled only by MS contempt ior
their detective abilities.
He said he had not yer decided whether to hgnt
for the destruction of his< <rogues' gallery picture
and the Bertillon measurements taken yesterday
Then he explained the principles OF anarchy S
they held by his particular group 1hey are
the absolute negatio Of force, he says, and ca
for peaceful propaganda of education The spread
OF anarchsm in this country, he said, was rapio
and its ratio of increase constantly growing
He explained the Anarchist Federation OF America
being organization of followers of anarchistic
doctrines whose object the raising of FUNDS for
the dissemination of anarchstic literature It's only
officer is Berkman. the treasurer, and funds are
sent to him. He keeps no books
He said he had knowledge of Cohen, and that
If he had a membership card in the federation IL
probably one that he had signed without any
name being on the card and sent to Cohen S group
"Supposing Cohen was anarchist, he asked,
Would you blame the Democratic party and hold
it responsible IL Democrat blew up crowd!
Every time that who may happen to be an
anarchist throws bomb it is blamed on the teach
ings of anarchism That is not right for anarchy
is directly opposed to This young man. they
say, belonged to a Tostoy club. Well. you know
what an lnsistent exponent of peace Tostoy is
Berkman said that he was anarchist when he
tried to kill II. c. Frck, but that his anarchism
had not been the moving factor in his act.
Il had worked for Frick or had any rela-
tions. unpleasant otherwise, with him.. he said
When the men at Homestead were starving to
death because they not allowed to work it
believed that 1t only Frick who stood be-
tween them and opportunity to arbitrate their
differences | thought that II 7 removed Frfck
would have removed the bar to the workingmen
getting a chance to live, so I tried.
Il was only seeking give my life that they
might live. Jesus Christ did the same thing, but
he never condemned for it
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31

city The outrage to the East Side mind mes III
the dispersal of the crowd Anarchist, fndiVduais'
and socialist. one and ALL denounced the police
Abram Cahan, editor of "The Daily FORWARD
said tnat the notice of the meeting Saturua!'
printed in English. wilfully and wronStuiiy
ms.nterpreted by the police. the WORD peaeeIui
being left out when it preceded the word pro
test" In his translation of notice reference
is made to war. and denunciatory or infammatory
phrases are not to be found.
Louis Miller editor of Die Wahrheit. denounced
the anarchists He also said that he was positive
that Cohen was not sent Union Square by an
archists TO throw the bomb He explained that the
bomb Cohen used was made by an amateur aftef
the fashion described in The Tribune. while the
bomb which an advanced anarchist or socialist
would have used would have been one OF the MOD
ern pattern turned out in Russia
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31
RAILWAY REGULATION IN NEW YORK.

In its History of State Regulation in New
York appendix annual report the Pub
lie Service Commission for the lst District traces
the efforts Of ia. supervision over
the conduct u public utilities
Twelve years after the first railroad in the state
opene6 fol OPERATION in 1890. state author
sties undertook regulate railroad corporations
The first Board Of Railroad Commissioners was not
created, howev r until ls55 This body was legis.
lated OUT OF existence 1851 The Rapid Trans
portation Commission. appointed in by the Sen
ate. and composed Of George H. Andrews II II
Low ano Charles @ Cornell with John T. Hoff
man, Mayor New York and Alfred " Craven
Engineer OF the Croton Board, a ex oricio MEM
bers. was the first 10 suggest the building of un-
cerground railways in New York
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31
sPEEDER's RUsE COSTS TWO FINES.

Jesse Seligman aged eighteen. who said he lived
at No. West SD street, which is the home of
Albert J Selignaan, held UP at S1st street and
Central Park West yesterday for speeding his
motorcycle. He told the policeman when they
pulled up ar the curb that his machine wouldn't
start. AS Patrolnap Reckert dismounted to
what wrong. he told Magistrate Walsh in the
West Side Court, Selign1an went off like a flash.
making forty miles hour down Amsterdam ave-
nue. until his machine really went out of business.
The youth was fined s. for his first speeding and
$40 for the getaway dash. The worst of 1t is,
said the boy. my father told he would take
the machine away from if ! arrested
again.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31
TO ISSUE S3,5OO.OoO CERTIFICATES
Metropolitan Receivers Get Courts Pernis
sion-For Railway Rehabilitation.

In granting yesterday the application of The re-
ceivers for the New York City Railway Company
and the Metropolitan Street Railway Company to
issue Of certificates for rehabili
fating the lines and equipment OF the companies
Judge Laconlbe, in the United States Circuit Court
said the necessity for issuing the certificates
apparent.
The certificates. which for year
and pay 6 per cent the interest to he paid semi
annually will be superior in lien TO the existing
general and collateral trust mortgages and the re-
funding mortgage The receivers will be required
keep z separate account Of the proceeds no part
of which is be used except in improving and
maintaining the property covered by both mort
cages