davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
QUIETLY wEDDRD
Kenton Nan Claims q Marion Girl
n 40 HE Bride.

Mr.. Frank Johnson and Miss Abbie
Anna Marie Painter, OF this city, were
quietly united in marriage at
o'clock Saturday evening at the par
sonage of Epworth NJ Il. Church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
d.. II. Bailey in the presence of only
a few witnessing friends. Immediate
ly after the ceremony, the young peo-
pie left for Kenton where they will
make their, future home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13

"The Angel of the Churches of
NIarion'' was the subject of SER
mon delivered by Rev. d. II. Bail
ey at Epworth VI Il. church Sun
day evening. Despite the inclemency
OF the weather a large crowd as
sembled and the PASTORS special
effort was greatly appreciated. The
sermon was the last OF the special
series on the general theme, "The
Seven Angels of Marion. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
SUNDAY SERVICES HELD In
LOCAL HOUSES OF WORSHIP

Dr.. George M. Rourke breaches Theme, "Fools Who
{. are Not Fools"-Dr. D. H. Bailey Delivers Powerful
Sermon on 1.-THE Angel Of the Churches Of MarionDr
WA Settlage Of the Reformed Church Speaks on
1.-THE First Christian Marriage Ambu-
lance" Theme Of Able Discourse by Dr. J. P. Currn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13

"
Rev G. f. Rowley preached a stir
ring evangelistic sermon at the Wes-
ley M. r. church Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Rowley took his text from
Isaiah 62-l. For lions sake, ] will
not hold my peace. and for Jerusa-
lem's sake, will not rest until the
Righteousness thereof go forth as
brightness, and the salvation thereof
be as lamp that burneth
Rev. Rowley said In part, 81 feel
about this church much as the old
prophet did about the church for that
is what Is meant by Zion and Jerusa-
lem. Fam desirous that this church
be holy church. when the prophet
says Tor as young man marries q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13

the figures show an increase of ST.
O24 ,66t, in gross and a decrease OF
$1,941,467 in net earnings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13

Clover Leaf Flour makes better
lbread and little more of It. Did
you ever try Glover Leaf? 1-1S-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
ENGLISR CLASSES
Of High School to Meet In Oratorica.. {.
Contest.

The teachers and pupils of the Eng
lish classes Of the Marion High
School are planning an oratorical con-
test for the month Of March. The
contest, which is mainly between the
much interest and already friendly
rivalry has taken place. A large
number of students have entered their
names in the lists. The contest is in
charge OF Miss Ewalt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
SITE FOR BATTERY
IS To BE FILLED
Land on Waikiki Side of Channel
to Be Piled in by
Dredger.

Work will soon begin on the site
for a battery on the Waikiki side of
the channel into Honolulu harbor.
The flled-in land on that side of
the channel, which already extends
out beyond the Myrtle Boat Club
house, is to be extended out still fur
ther. The suction dredger which is at
work on the harbor dredging now de-
posting it's spoil on Sand Island is
to begin the work of filing in t5e
proposed space on the Waikiki side
of the channel. retaining wall is TO
be built This is to be the location
of one of the two batteries which are
to defend the entrance to the harbor.
The work of putting in the heavy
stone which is to form the facing of
the retaining wall on the channel side
of sand Island has begun. The heavy
stones now being put in place there
are the concrete blocks which former
Iy formed the foundations of the old
lighthouse. These weigh as much as
eight tons, some of them. The re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
PINKHAM SCORED
IN THE HAWAIIAN
MASS MEETING
Strong Resolutions Passed Opposing the Reap
pointment of Pinkham and Denouncing His
Policy Towards the Lepers and Their People.

WHEREAS President of the Board
of expiring, and his eapponmen is
and of vital interest to the
of Territory;
WHEREAS as Hawaiian representing
tage electorate meeting assembled espec
tive political Affiliations but Vong the general OF 0a
people firmly Pnkham to be political cs and
is Board of Health and
this we Judge by public official cons and
WHEREAS convinced that he does not want
to lessen Settlement to insure
large appropriation and we Hawaans as class 70 form W @
of supply victims evidenced by his criminal
neglect home for the clean boys OF epu
parents who every minute every day every month every ~
without matter belng pnshd
through to cntagion and disease at the
Settlement for, although provision was maze ior Suc W
by Legislature 1907 still unused but far back as
made and allowed TO lapse oy the sao
l.. e Pinkham
WHEREAS we certain that if the
called wallach Remedy freely the
Settlement and let and the condition
of many remaining greatly ameliorated; anu,
WHEREAS deliberately back his promises
representatives the people in the Legislature ue
themselves at the mercy Of
minion public scrutiny and EXPOSURE and
WHEREAS at large now being
taxed the than half of which is
necessary nothing of the untold suffering
the members the separated families; and
WHEREAS the people helping him. if not for
political ends indirectly benefng by the large
representing the wishes of the masses an
dpravity official who would refuse
the afflicted ones unless it came
through his protege Drs GoOdhue and Holman Is TO say the eaS
damnabe; and,
WHEREAS to protect ourselves chdren's
official misuse by the said l. E.
boundn to intervene and protest against
reappointment
BE 1T THEREFORE RESOLVED That we
city meeting assembled this 18th day
April feelings and those of
fellow elsewhere
reappontment President Health
FURTHER RESOLVED. That respectfully and
humby pray making contemplated
pledge the appointee that
WILL lie, allow and trial of the Wal
ZACH remedy Settlement
humble petitioners
satisfied that the utmost has been done
them without regard to any objections of scientific s
fine spun theories
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
THE ALOHA ALMA IS OUT
STRONGLY AGAINST PINKHAM
Says That His Reappointment Would Arouse the
Strongest Feeling of Race Prejudice and
Defeat White Men on the Tickets.

The following is a close translation of
a stirring editorial in the last number
of the Aloha Alma. It was written by
Mrs. Nawahi, one of the strongest of
the Hawaiian women leaders-a force
to be reckoned with in politics. The
editorial is headed: "To the Governor;
Don't Reappoint Pinkham to be Pres
ident of the Board of Health. The
Voice of the People is the Voice of
God"
Pinkham's term as president of the
Board of Health expires on Monday
and the possibility of his reappoint-
ment is being discussed.
At a meeting of the Merchants As
sociation (rich white men) of HonoIu-
lu, they passed a resolution requesting
the Governor TO reappoint Pinkham.
Therefore here are the Merchants AS
ISOLATION asking Pinkham's reappofnt-
ment; and we turn to find out what
Is the desire of the public outside of
these, and that means the Hawaiians;
and they will most certainly answer
with one voice: I'VE do not want Pink
ham reappointed to be president of the
Board of Health
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

THE voice of the People" has been
called The voice of God"-not the
voices of a very few like these rich
ones. Is it to be believed that Hawaii
IS so poverty-stricken as to be with
out one other capable man beside Pink
ham?
1t Pinkham was to be retained in Of
hce, it would be a measure calculated
10 arouse the strongest. feeling of race
prejudice among the Hawaiians, and
one can most surely forecast that ev-
cry name of a white man on any ballot
would be erased at the coming cam
paign.
Ihls is what we prophesy in the event
OF his reappointment. for he is most
cordially disliked by the Hawaiians for
well known reasons.
The desire of the rich (white men)
10 retain him in office is perhaps actu-
ated With regard to the trade to be
done by their stores. Perhaps some of
them have goods that are being sent
to Molokai
But on the side of the poor ones (the
HaWaiians) they are looking to the re-
lief, comfort and life, to their fellow
men now being detained in that land
of affiction.
therefore here stands the two parties.
the few rich men on one side. the poor
men with many votes on the other, 1t
Continued on Page Fiye)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
THIRTY GAMBLERS YESTERDAY.

full gambling raids yesterday running
in thirty gamblers in ali. Eight OF
these are Hawaiian and Japanese
crap-shooters, rounded UP in Kaka-
ako four other Hawaiian bone-rollers
being caught at the Inter-Island
wharf. Late last night eighteen Chi
nese were caught in a joint in the
duck-pond district of Waikiki. An
other raid was led into Waianae, but
word of the police coming was tele-
phoned on ahead and the dragnet came
up empty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

These resolutions were adopted last
night at a mass meeting of Hawai-
ians in Aala Park. at which four
speakers scored the applicant for re-
appointment to the Board of Health
presidency for his neglect of the Ha-
waiian people.
sPinkham is very anxious to spend
the peoples money in catching rats,
but when ii comes to building a home
for the little boys of the Settlement,
he is in no hurry at ALL" announced
Sam Kaloa, one of the speakers.
when it comes to spending money
for the haole planters and the haole
business men, Pinkham is hard
worker, but when it comes 10 spend
ing anything to relieve the poor Ha-
waiians, Pinkham is never willing"
About three hundred people were
gathered before the speakers stand,
and enthusiasm was aroused at inter
walls when a particularly telling shot
was fired into the applicant for re-
appointment. John Sheldon, Fred
Beckley. Sam Kaloa and Mrs Mary
Atcherley were the speakers, and close
attention was paid to their remarks.
There was no opposition. None of
the Hawaiians said to be in favor of
endorsing Pinkham were present, nor
We're there any opposing remarks
made from the crowd when the reso-
luton was read by Mr.. Beckley and a
vote called.
Each of the speakers in turn re-
viewed the history of the Pinkham
administration of the Board of Health
as applied to the Hawaiians, scoring
MIN for the manner in which I've dis
regarded the wishes of the Legisla-
ture. the way he had deceived the Mo-
lokai people in the Wallach matter
and the neglect he has shown in the
matter of building the home for the
ooys of the Settlement
Al the meeting a committee of three
eheldon. Olepau and Kafoa-was ap-
poiIted to present the resolution pass
$ 81 10 Governor Frear, which viii be
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
lila ISLAND NUMBERING.

The Lumberman's Review for March
makes a long guess concerning the To-
cation of the Hawaiian Mahogany
Company's claims in the following:
THE lumber company whose tenn
porary office is in Chicago, IS having
manufactured in Milwaukee machin-
cry for a large lumber mill 10 be
erected on the Island OF la, within
sight Of Mt. Mauna Loa. The mill
will turn out railroad ties from the
Hawaiian timber known as ohea. The
Hawaiian company has the timber
rights of the entire Island of Tia,
which is about so by 40 miles in
size" d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
THE JAPANESE
SPY SYSTEM
Elaborate Secret Service Keeps
Toxic in Touch With
Many Things.
advertiser Correspondence Copyright
1908, by Frederic J. Haskin.)

1870, ny ffSueTIc y, 1dSklH.J
TOXIC, March 21-The japanese
government maintains a secret service
system which for thorough organization
and effectiveness is a marvel. Every
few days the newspaper dispatches
give accounts of some new exploit of
the members of this corps. Even if all
of these reports cannot be substantial
ed, their frequency and the wide terri
tory covered would make it seem that
the activities of these spies extend to
the furthermost ends of the earth. One
day they are heard from in some re-
mote province Of China, and the next
in far off Chile. American army Of
f1cers assert that the system of espion-
age in the Philippines has been so ex-
tensive that the officials in Toxic know
more about the islands than the War
Department in Washington. It has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

even been stated that agents of the
japanese war office. in the guise of
railroad section laborers or servants in
families residing in the locality, are
stationed at every large railroad bridge
! on the Pacific Coast While this may
organized force could do to transpor-
tation in the event of hostilities break
ing out, is easy to comprehend.
That the Japanese are not new at
this game was shown by an incident
which occurred recently in China. An
American physician attached to one
of the missionary hospitals located in
an inaccessible province was aroused
late one night by two Japanese men
who requested that he accompany them
to the bedside of a man who was
dangerously i'll. The doctor rapidly
donned his clothes and hurried away
with them, The patient proved to be
a japanese dressed in Chinese clothing,
and at first glance the professional
man saw that the sufferer was beyond
recovery. The japanese requested the
physician to revive the dying man if
possible, and they Immediately set
about taking a long statement from
him. The physician could not under
stand anything that was said, except
the names of towns, rivers and of
prominent Chinese citizens. The reiter-
alton of these Chinese names, as well
as the anxiety of the japanese to Sc
cure a complete statement, made it
plain to the American that the doomed
man was spy. The remarkable part
of the affair was that the dying Japa-
nese had a full-grown queue and, when
speaking to the doctor or the ser
wants, spoke perfect Chinese. The fact
that this man had been a spy long
enough to grow queue indicates that
the japanese secret service is not
new branch of government work.
Innumerable incidents have occurred
which show that high-class japanese
willingly do the most menial work in
order to secure information their gov
ernment desires. The foreigners have /
a fine club in Yokohama to which no |
native can belong. During the war
with Russia this place was the rendez- /
vous for business men of various ma /
tionaIities, many of whom had import /
ant transactions with one or both of .
the belligerert powers. There was
naturally a good deal Of interesting
gossip exchanged there, and later it
was found that none of this had been
ost ON the ears of the japanese author
ties. The manager Of the club had
number of Japanese boys about the
place as servants, and during the
progress of the war several of these
we're drafted for service at the front
AS they left for Manchuria, where
he climate is cold, the manager pres
snted each of them with a heavy, warm
sweater. Toward the end of the cam
1aign. a servant to whom he was par
icuIarly attached on account of his
Cptness and reliability, served notice
hat he had been summoned to the
ront Therupon the manager purchas-
ID a particularly fine sweater as a
present for his favorite. Imagine the
around the club next
morning when the servant appeared IN
he uniform Of a japanese naval officer
Continued on Page Eight)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

mainder of the large rock necessary
is being quarried about eight miles
this side of Waianae. on the line of
the oahu Railway 1t will be brought
I'm on the railway. A siding is now
being built at the point OF the quarry
for the purposes OF the work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
BOYCOTT IN CHINA EFFECTIVE.

HONGKONG, April 1.-THE Toyo Kisen Kasha steamship
Hongkong Maru today sailed from this for Japanese ports Hon
ouu and San Francisco without single package of Chinese freight
The fact that her does include item of Chinese merchan
disc is the direct result of the boycott declared by the Chinese
the Chinese merchants refusing ship
sci flying the Japanese flag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
ALASKA TRAILs ARE BUNNY

VALDEZ Alaska April 1.-THE Thomas automobile repre-
senng America the from New York Paris returning
Seattle having found the roads in this section be impossible
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
MORE JURORS FOR RUFF.

SAN FRANCISCO April IISix of twelve jurors were
chosen for bribery with
graft charges
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
La TOILETTE GETS ONE STATE.

MILWAUKEE April 1.-THE Republican convention in this
has elected delegation Chicago which of Taft
and twenty-five for La Toilette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
BIG JEWEL ROBBERY.

SAN FRANCISCO April 1.-THE Lundy jewery store
robbed today $4,000 worth Of wey by
unknown who made their escape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
ANNA. AND HER PRINCE.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Madame Gould and the Prince
Sagan have sailed for Europe in separate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
GOULD THE CHAMPION.

NEW YORK, April 1a-Gould retains champion
ship, defeating Miles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
HONOR STEVENS IN SEOUL.

SEOUL Korea April I-Impressive services the memory
Stevens murdered in Francisco
held today .-- ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
HUGHES ENDORSED.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Republican State Convention
dorses Governor Charles E. Hughes for President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
FLEET SAILS
NORTH TO
HOME PORTS

Evans Will Not Join Ills Flagship at Los Ange-
les as Hoped---Anna Sails and the
Villain PurSueS.
Cabegrams)
MAGDALENA Mexico April sailed north yes
terday.
PASO ROBLES, Cal, April Evans will be
unable the fleet Los Angeles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
FLORAL CARNIVAL.
Preparations Under Way for Big
Event on Tuesday Afternoon.

81
Tuesday afternoon next Salt Lakes
streets are 10 be drapcd for a floral
carnival, following the three nights of
entertainment i'm the Salt Lake thea
ter, which commenced last night, and
beginning the fall carnival events in
Odeon- hall next week.
The floral parade will commence at
"A p. III. from Odeon hall. and march
south on Main to Fourth South street.
thence countermarching to First South
street, thence east to State, thence,
north to South Temple. thence west to
Main, and north on Main to Odeon hail.
The order of parade will be as fol-
lows:
Platoon Of police,
Marshal II. w. Young and aides.
Band General officers of 7. NJ, and
Y. l.. NJ. |. associations. Liberty stake
floats and carriages; L. NJ, Ashton.
marshall.
pioneer stake; II. H. Eardley, mar
shall
Childrcn's division under charge OF
i. NJ Agostini and Joseph A Cannon
salt Lake stake; Alex. E. Carr, mar
shall.
Ensign stake, George j. Cannon, mar
shal.
Other organizations, John @. Crtch-
low, marshal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
GIRLS CAUSE SENSATION.
Riding Spirited Horses They Dash
Through Commercial Street.

With reckless abandon that would
do credit 10 u couple OF drunken COW
punchers bent upon Shooting up" a
town two girls, riding spirited horses
dashed Up Second South street to Com
perciai, through that notorious thor
ou2hfurc to First South street ut 10
o'clock last night. leaving terror in their
wake. The girls were sally Perkins and
Flo Davis.
lmbued with an insane desire to
create sensation, or craZed from drink,
ceeded. they got the animals from the
and decided to cause u stir. They sue
aeeded. Tehy got the animals from the
Purcell livery stable. 81 west Third
South street. and proceeded to give eN-
hihttlons OF daring riding.
They dashed at break-necII speed up
Second South street and turned the cor
ner of Commercial at full speed. Dur
ing their mad ride they dashed the
frightened horses ana emitted Indian
wiirwhoois, They rushed around the
corner of First South and Commercial
aud the horse Sally Perkins was rid
ing slipped and fell and the
girl was hurled TO the pavement
She was not injured, though. With a
shout of delight she started 10 remount
the horse. Az this moment however
Fatrolman Harris happened along and
placed both girls under arrest They
were booked at headquarters for reck-
less driving and released upon furnish
ing $40 bail for their appearance before
Judge c. 3. Diehl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
INTERVIEWED w. j. BRYAN.
Tied Hot Republican Tells OF His Elk
pericnccs In Lincoln, Ncb.

a William w. Rea, a appointment bust.
ness man from Boston who is on his
way to the Pacific coast, stopped over
in Salt Lake this morning for a few
hours and related Of an unexpected
Interview with William Jennings Bryan
s at the iatters home in Lincoln Neb.
MIR. Bryan; he scays, expressed himself
asaheing confident OF election.
had some little business to at
tend to at Lincoln" said Mr.. Rea, land.
4 as the next train for Denver did not
leave for two hours. I decided to take
the CAT to Fairview and take a look
at the home of the great colnmoner'
& "a company with a party of tourists
S5 u wandered over the beautiful grounds
surrounding his residence. Tho rest
of the sght-seers satisfied their Curl
osity and left me pickering with a
Y post card Vender5 at tho entrance to the
BRYAN estate. bought six post cards
of the Bryan homestead, which pur-
K chase SO pleased the post card man
that he asked me why i had not ro-
&quested an Interview with Mr.. Bryan
: as he had been at home the entire day
and not busy, was in the habit of
s5ret.eiving visitors. Although am
/ q red Republican, the novelty Of the
deaa35a IA me- and l presented my
y card at the door. | was ushered into
the presence OF his cecretary. who as
sured me that MI Bryan would be
pleased TO receive me, which he did.
{ Mr.. Bryan a ppeared to be in very good
hulnor and discussed on the con-
fentional topics. Finally he asked.
Il lne what in. my opinion was the 20
litical trend of feeling In the east. I
told him that I had always voted the
Republican ticket, and my sympathies
+ We're in that direction which would
probably affect my opinion. but that
+ 4 was OF the opinion that Taft seemed
! to be very strong. Mr.. Bryan thanked
me for my candid reply, but assured
3 lne that he was confident of election.
otherwise he expressed no opinions OF
q political nature. Before leaving he
gave me half dozen booklets contains
inE political matter, and among other
things, speeches by himself.
Il After speaking with Mr. Bryan. tho
K political Garicatures and satires hurled
AT aim SO continuously. faded away,
y ana l remember only a big-minded.
liberal. sincere man. My visit did not
convert ME, but it has given me quite
4 another idea of the Nebraskan than /
held before l made tho visit.
Mr.. Rea Is stopping at the Kenyon.
and expects to leave tonight for san
Francisco.