davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-06

other speakers. although he made a
very short address. He referred brief
" to his own work in the Senate and
secuted the idea that he would be led
bv the nose if elected Mayor any more
than he had ever been.
Cheers for Lucas.
After Lane address, the Hawaiian
national anthem was rendered by the
orchestra and cheers for Lucas were
called for ard given with q will.
Another Rally Soon.
It is the plan of the committee TO
call another rally very soon in the Or
pheum. at which the speeches viii be
in English. The date for this has not
been settled.
AcM Held Meetings.
Achi and the Home Rulers held n
series of meetings last night, one az
the Vineyard street camp. another on
Liliha street. and a third in Kakaako.
The Labor candidate for Mayor in
tends to make desperate fight and
viii campaign steadily from now on
until election.
Liquor Dealers Sore.
It was reported yesterday that he
liouor dealers Of the city are sore
against the Republican party in this
county. partly on account Of the fact
that the serving of free booze has
been roasted so much by the new lead
ers. bur mainly because the chosen
head Of the Territorial organization Is
the paid attorney of the Anti-Saloon
7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-06

VIM. B. STOCKMAN, Section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-06

stating that it was done in the best
interests of the Territory. while the
rights of the settler and homesteader
had been guarded.
He quoted from the President 3 mes
sage to Congress to show that the Ha-
waiian immigration bill, as introduced,
was the President Is own measure,
measure that was intended to keep out
the Chinese and FIJI their places here
with Europeans.
In reference to the mayoralty he
said: ''You might think, to listen to
the talk, that this Achi who is up IS
a new Achi. but it is not 1t is the
same old Achi with a different song "
He advocated Lane 5 election and paid
a tribute to the worth of the Republi-
can candidate.
Desha Told Stories.
The Rev. Stephen Desha pleased, as
usual. keeping the crowd in a roar with
the numerous stories he told to illus
trate his points and with his puns on
the names of the various candidates
he boosted Tn comparing Lane and
Aehi he stated that Lanes record as
man who had worked and made an
honest living for himself was better
than that of Aehi. who had gone N
for E'real estate.
Lane Roasted willy Charles.
John G. Lane. the last speaker, han
died Achi in no uncertain way, refer
ring to him as a man who had cheated
the people first and now came asking
for their votes. Lane was received
with more applause than any of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-06
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies:

Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon
don, Lyons, New York, San Francisco
Bombay, Hongkong, Shanghai, Han,
kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Picking, New
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung'
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling
Changehun.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transaets general banking business.
Honolulu Branch, 81 S. King Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-06

the Territory of Hawaii. -
This was spoken in English. Follow
ing it Wise made an address in Hawai-
ian, in which he reminded the crowd
of the time he had placed his life in
danger for the cause of Hawaii and
brought down criticism upon himself
from the party he had left.
Review of Accomplishments.
E. A. Douthitt, candidate for the
House from the Fourth, reviewed the
record of Republican accomplishments
in the Territory, and promised in the
name of the party that this record
would be kept up and added to. He
referred to the plank in the party plat
form promising a law allowing the
counties to issue bonds to raise money
for necessary public works, which
would mean not only more beautiful
roads and works, but also wages for
the workingmen.
Are you going to turn down and
desert this party which has done so
much for YOU for a party of unknown
quantities7' he asked in conclusion.
Kaleiopu Defends the Candidates.
A. s. Kaleiopu, who got good re-
eeption, answered the objections raised
by the Democrats and the Home Rulers
against some of the party planks and
party candidates. He defended Lane
as a man who had lived clean life
and worked for the good of his people,
a man whom Achi foolishly said was a
tool of the corporations. He invited
the people to look at Achi's public
record and they would find that in all
his public life he had never been once
for the people, but always for Achi.
He ridiculed that plank of the Home
Rulers which promised a minimum
wage of $2.50 a day for road laborers,
pointing out that to pay such was an
without running the Ter
ritory hope1essly into debt.
He warned the people against listen
ing to the specious talk of the Demo
Gratis on their land policy, the adop-
ton of which would mean pIllkia for
Hawaii, and reminded his hearers of
own record as land
grabber.
Delegate on Immigration.
After cheers had been called for him
by Chairman Lucas. Delegate KuhiO
made short address. dealing princi-
pally with the charge brought against
him that he had been a worker for the
rich men and had neglected the poor.
He reviewed his work briefly. touching
upon the appropriations secured for the
Territory. He asked if the money spent
in the harbor so that big steamers could
come in would not benefit the steve
dores as well as the owners of the
ships; if the building of lighthouses
would not help the poor sailor as well
as the rich steamship mens He spoke
Of the appropriation for hospital for
the lepers, the securing of an appro-
priation to help paw the expenses of
the Legislature. and that for the build
ing of a Federal building as things
that would be beneficial to all in the
Territory. while. when the three and
half millions for Pearl Harbor began
to be spent. there would not be an idle
in the Territory. These
things had come through a Republican
Delegate. not a Democrat or a Home
Ruler.
The speaker defended his action in
in4-oduciug the fiftear-vear lease hill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-06

s24 BETHEL ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-06
Temperature.
Entire Group.
inch
deg.

At the local Office the IT, s. Weather Honolulu
followed the last three by clear
fell three dates and totaled inch less than the normal
and OF than during the preceding week The
temperature 81 deg minimum deg and
76 deg deg below the normal and deg lower than last
Norheastery winds prevailed each day with
velocity miles The daily relative humidity
ranged per II per and the for the week
The daily barometer varied from 2o96
inches the for the week 5000 inch above
the normal
VIM. B. STOCKAAN. Section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-06
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Full moon October 9 at 10:45 a. m.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
,hout one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
o minutes slower than Greenwich
irne, being that Of the meridian Of 157
iegrees thirty minutes. The time
xhistle blows at 1870 2. m, which is
he same as Greenwich hours min
xtea. Sun and moon are for local time
'or the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-06

October 9 is the last day for register
ing. The nearer the end the more
crowded will be the Office. Be wise and
register today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-06

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Monday, October 5, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-06
The Yokohama Specie
Bank, Limited
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital paid up) Yen 100000
Reserve Fund ......Yen 15.100,00
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-06

the Territory of Hawaii"
This was spoken in English. Follow
ing it Wise made an address in Hawai-
ian, in which he reminded the crowd
of the time he had placed his life in
danger for the cause of Hawaii and
brought down criticism upon himself
from the party he had left.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
10000 CATHOLICS RECEIVE BLESSING Papal Legate's Reception at Eucharistic Congress Marred
 by Much Needless
 Confusion.
A BRILLIANT FUNCTION
Bishops, Priests and Laymen Jostlc One Another in Almost Hopc-
 less Struggle to Gain  ff Admission.

London, Sept. 1.-The success at tending the Eucharistlc Congress reached its climax tonight when some 10000 Roman Catholics received tho blessing at the hands of the legate, It was remarkable reception, but an- fortunately was attended, owing 70 some lack of proper organization, to needless confusion and crushing
 When Albert Hall was opened for to- nights function there was great mass of eager ticket holders besieging the doors, bishops, priests and laymen jostling one another in q hopeless struggle to gain admission to the audi torlum. The regular staff of attendants had been replaced for the occasion by members of the Catholic Boys brigade, and by this regrettable arrangement streams of guests were admitted from two sides of the hall at once, which caused great confusion inside as well as outside, and al 9:30 o'clock the pres sure in the corridors and in the floor space became so great that Archbishop Bourne was obliged to request those who already had been presented to the legate to retire and make room for the numbers outside who still were waiting to receive the blessing.
 Apart from this difficulty the recep. ton was most brilliant affair, The hall presented an animated appearance
 There were no speeches. but the or. ganist played selections throughout the function. Among those with Car. dinal vannuttell on the platform were Archbishop Bourne, the primate o Spain. Cardinals Gibbons, Logue anc other distinguished prelates, the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk and Lorc Louth and Lord Kerr. The guest! passed before the legatc. who greeted them with smile and bow and oc caslonally with handshake.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
CRAWFORD BLOWS UP
Explosion of Natural Gas Kills Two
 Ycar-Old Child--Othcrs win Die.

Brantford, Ont, Sept ll.-An explo- sion that was felt throughout the bust ness portion of Brantford, occurred toe day when an escape Of natural gag blew up four buildings on Coluburn street. including a theatorium and cafe. Plate glass windows for blocks were blown in. Fortunately there were no persons in either the restaurant or the atorlum or the loss of life would have been serious. There was but one fatal. ity. the -year-old child of Mrs. Will liam Hornlng who occupied rooms above the store. The mother and three children were buried In the ruins and are seriously injured. Joseph Blaybar- ough will also probably die, Six others were more or less seriouly injured The property loss will not exceed s25,Ooo.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
BARRETT TAKES A FLYER
Head of American Republics Bureau
 Goes Balloonlng.

stafford, Sept. 1l.--Charles J. Glid- den, accompanied by John Barrett, of Washington, D. C. head of the bureau of American republics, who made an ascension from Springfield at 4.45 D, m. to-day In the balloon Boston, landed at 6:30 this evening on the farm of James Teller in this town. The balloon was Immediately packed up and was taken with the aeronauts to Monson,r Mass. from which place both men returned to Springfield.
 Mir, Barrett. who was making his first ascension. expressed himself as delighted with the experience, and declared he intended to make an- other ascension soon and hoped to rise in an aeroplane. He said he should endeavor to form an aero club In Washington In the near future.
 MT Glldden reported the trip as unsatisfactory in one respect. He said that the air was filled with smoke.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
Bank Auditor Declares Accused Clerk Was in His Room at Time Murder Took
 Place.
TWO MILES FROM SCENE
SI,00O Bail Given by Brothers of Da- yis--Physician Identifies Him as Man Seen Near Rus
 tin Home.

Omaha, Neb,, Sept ll,-"That looks like the man l met coming from the Rustin house the night of the murder" said pr. J. r, Lord to the chief of police when Charles E. Davis, under arrest, charged with the murder of pr, Frederick Rustin, was brought before the court to-day for orraignment.
 This was the first time pr. Lord had been confronted with Davis and his identification of him as tho man he saw staggering down Farnam street, coming from the direction of Dr. Rustin's. within quarter of an hour of the time the shot that killed the doctor was fired on the night of September 2. Is one of tse strongest links tending to connect Davis with the death of Dr. Rustn.
 Davis came Co the police station to- day, accompanied by his millionaire brothers. 10 plead to the charge of being a suspicious character. which was filed against him some days ago. As soon as he entered the building he was re-arrested on charge of mur- der In the first degree and was brought before the court for arralgn- ment.
 Standing before the bar, Davis list cred lntently to the reading of the complaint. He was pale. but self possessed, As the reading progressed red hue overspread his face and at the words charge the said Davis with wilful and deliberate murder" he swal- lowed convulslvely.
 The answer of mot guilty" was en- tered by Davis attorney. and an appli. cation was made for bail. County At l torney English advised the court that under the Nebraska laws a charge of murder in the first degree was bailablc when the evidence was not conclusive and recommended that sufficient amount 10 insure Davis attendance ir court be named.
 Make 1t as large as you please, we will give It." answered Latham Davis
 Seven thousand dollars was fixed a: the ball and immediately arranged b, tho Davis brothers. The hearing wa! set for September 2i, after which Davi! was released and left the jail accom- ! panied by his two brothers and hi attorney.
 Frank Graham auditor of the Omah' National bank, probably will he th' main witness of thes Davis brothers h establishing an allbi for Charles Davi In the Rustin murder.
 Graham lives at the Chatham ii apartments adjoining those of Davis On the night of the Rustln mnrde Graham says he was awakened b' some one in Davis room vomiting, H. looked at his watch. It was inst o'clock, he has told the police and Da Wis attorney
 Davis was so dazed on the night 0 the murder that he has been unable t' testify as 10 the time he reached hi room. The shooting occurred about o'clock. Davis room Is two miles iron the Rustin home.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
United States Steel Trusts Chairman Lauds the Pres ident in Address to
 Foreigners.
GATHERING IN LONDON
British, French. German and Ameri- can Operators Meet to Arrange International Under
 standing.

London, Sept. 11.-Elbert II. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel corporation, eulogized President Roosevelt an1 spoke in favor of cooperation and a better understanding among the steel manufacturers of the world at din- ner given in his honor at the Reform club tonight by Sir Hugh Bell, presi- dent of the Iron and Steel institute. and the members of the council of the institute. The dinner. which was pre- sided over by Sir Hugh Bell, was a tribute to Mir. Gary's efforts to bring together the steel operators of the world. Men prominent in .he indus try in England, Germany anl France participated. Thirty persons sat down to the dinner, among them being Lord Airedale, Lord Glantowe. Sir Weet- man Pearson, Sir Robert Hadfeld and other well known English steel men: Baron von Bodenhausen of the Krupp company, and President Schallen- brand of the German Steel Works. representing Germany and NJ. Schnei- der of the Creusot company and NJ. de la Briolle, of the Comploir dEx- portatlon, representing France. Among other Americans present were Consul General Wynne, C. G. McMurtry, cf the United States Steel corporation, and Vivian H. Smith of J. F. Morgan & Co.
 Mir. Gary came over from Paris foY the function. He told the Associated Press that his visit to London was solely for this purpose and that nc meeting with the British steel inter. ests was contemplated He said that he would return to Paris Saturday ant sail for, New York next Wednesday Mir. Gary declared that the report ir circulation to the effect that the neS patent act would compel the United States Steel corporation to build work, In England, was without foundation
 Sir Hugh Bell proposed the heatf of King Edward and President Roos > welt and success to the iron trade. Fl, said this occasion must not pc regard
 ed as of public nature. but as friendly gathering of men Interested in great industry.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
CITY LEAGUE MEETS Eight Strong Bowling Teams Chosen Last Night to Rep
 resent It. NAMED AFTER CIGARS Popular Brands Furnish a Supply of Names for the Different
 Teams.

At the Industrial meeting held at Herman and Hotchkiss Orange street alleys last night, eight strong teams were chosen to represent the league Each team will be named after one of New Haven's popular cigars and should be able to smoke up all the time. This league has always been a big factor in bowling and has brought out some of the best bowlers in this city. This year the interest seems to be stronger and the teams better matched. It would not be sur prislng to see some of the members make one of the teams at the N. B. A. tournament which will be held next March at Madison Square Garden, New York.
 The following teams will compose the league
 Paola's--welch, captain; Popp, Dick low Bowman, Ready
 Judges Cave Miller, captain; Lyons somers, Terrier, Munick. General Hale--Lennox, captain; Kail- or. Avery. Klmball. shelton.
 old Times -Grlesing. captain: J. Fin negin. Cox, r. Lohman, Murray.
 Sleeping Giant--J. Rausch, captain Stanford. o'Brlen. II. Rausch, II. Brown.
 Blue Gowns McAuiffe, captain; AL len, schaffer, Mulligan. Appegate. old Bridge Raley, captain; C. Fin negan, Gaffncy, Smith, Hugendabel.
 General Terry-Moelcr, captain; Me- Clellan, E. Fnnegan, Greenbaum, Ruff.
 The following officers were elected to look after the interests of the league at last nights meeting; r. o'Brien, president; T. " stanford, secretary; c. Shappa, treasurer,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
PRESIDENT STARTS CONTEST.
Eleven Cars, Nine American, Start IT
 24-Hour Endurance Race.

Brighton Beach Race Track New York sept 11,-Eleven cars, nine of them American and one French and one Italian, started in the twenty-four hour endurance race at S.30 o'clock this evening. President Roosevelt gave the starting signal by telephone from his home in oyster Bay.
 The drivers and tho natlonalities of their cars follow.
 1.-Michener and Lynch, American.
 2-Muford and Cobe, American
 3-Capra and Parker Italian.
 4--Laurent and Marquis, American
 5-Clement and Sartori, France.
 6-Robertson and Lescault, American.
 7-Strang and Rogers, American.
 S-Roberts and Martin, American
 9-Kjeldsen and Juhose, American
 10-Vantine and Doty, American.
 11--Crane and Rippigille American.
 Preceding the beginning of the A. hour race there were several short dis tance events and q fifty mile race which was won by Laurent Crosse, driving a 60-horsepower American car Grosso's time was 55 minutes, eight seconds Ray Howard, his nearest com petltor, was compelled to withdraw because of a punctured tire. The mis- hap occurred at the end of the 91tl mile when Howard was a close con. tender. Earlier in the race the light 40-horsepoWer car driven by V. Rippin. gil A A,.. his withdrawal. The only driver to fin. ish was F. J. Davis, whose time was 55:31.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
GRAND RACE ENDS.
Harlford's Defeat by Locals Consider
 erably Lcssens Interest in Fight.

Many have been patiently awaiting the final day when the Springfield and Hartford hines were to play at Spring field in what all expected to be de- cidlng battle for the pennant of 1908 in the Connecticut league. Even yester- day plans were being made for the final clash, for all expected victory for Hartford over New Haven. Had the plans turned out as expected today's game at Springfield between the two leading clubs would have settled the claim of ownership to first place and would have probably been attended by q record breaking crowd.
 As lt Is however, New Haven's unex- pected victory over Hartford has seal ed all chances of that club for carry ing away the pennant this year, espe- cially when Springfield captured two from Holyoke yesterday. The leaders win and Senators lose will prove of great financial loss to both manage ments. As conditions prevail at pres- ent the Springfield team holds the ini- tial berth and will hold 1t no matter what team wins this afternoon, on ac- count of It's comfortable lead. This fact will deprive the game of its inter- est and will only be witnessed by those fans who would be content with an exhibitions game.
 In the meanwhile Schuman, the Sen ators' twirler had been preserved right along and his arm carefully nursed for he was chosen to pitch the deciding game, Now that his tenn has no chance Schuman will probably be giv- en rest and one of the other pitch CTS will be used.
 Manager Dan O'Neil is for a great part responsible for springfelds strong finish. With the team In third place he resorted to generous measures ant treated his players in royal style This led them to exert their best efforts and by consistent playing, they grad ually forged ahead until they headed Hartford After once getting frs place the Ponies fought hard and helt on to 1t with grim death finally becom ing the champions of 1908.
 The New Britain and Waterbur, teams did not play yesterday, as tn, teams are ahead of their schedule.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
PENN ALP CLIMBERS HOME
Three Students Tell of Record Ascent
 md q Fatality.

New York, Sept, lion the steam ship Cretic, in port tosday, arrived Will liam Steele, F. T, Costello, and Thomas P. McCutcheon, University of Pennsyl- vana students. who told of record descent of Mt. Blanc by Professor Will liam Hobbes Of the University of Mich igon. Ho accomplished tho feat in six hours,
 The three students had venturous tmc on the same mountain, When two. thirds of tho way down, they saw an accident Another party in whlcn there were several young women, was making tho descent, Tho guide, who had untid the rope that held him 10 his seat went to ragged edge to look below. A rock slipped, and he was pre- ciptated downward about 300 feet, The students gave up their Idea about 2 record and descended to help him, but he had been crushed to death,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
REVENGE COSTS se75,ooo
Discharged Italian Iaborcr Tempered
 Maliciously With Tunnel Survey.

Heidelberg, Sept. ii.-An act Of re- yenge on the part of an Italian laborer because he considered he had been dis- missed without cause has cost the gov ernment of Baden the sum of sS75,O00 The government has been constructing railroad tunnel through the Black Forest Mountains, working in from each end 10 meet in the center. It was discovered today that the two halves, which should come together al the vil- lage of Forbach, miss each other by twenty-six feet. The reason Is mis- take in the survey which arose from the intentional misplacing of survey ing pin by the Italian