davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-23
MARCALLINO FIGURES
OUT THE AMOUNT DUE

John MarcallinO, as master, has re
ported to Judge Lindsay in the case of
August Dreier, Ltd, VS.. w. w. Ahana,
on the computation of the amount due
on two notes from the defendant to the
plaintiff, made several years ago, on
which number of payments have been
made. One of these notes was made
November 10, 1899. for $1,000, and the
other was made December ), 1902, for
$4,000. The $1,000 note was originally
at ~ per cent, and was afterward eX
tended at 9 per cent. The parties agreed
as to the application of the partial pay
ments as to interest and principal, and
the master finds that on the $1,000 not
there is due besides the principal 1922
of interest. and on the $1,000, 1866. 10
principal, and $35l.7S interest, a total
of S1O,44S.97.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-23
DOCTOR To TESTIFY
To PATIENTS DEATH

Judge Lindsay yesterday issued a
commission to take testimony Of DR..
II. Wunderlich of the Kuranstalt.
S"hoenecke i'm Schoeuick am Vierwald-
statter See, Switzerland. The commits
sion Is directed to the United States
Consul. Julius Hartman. mt Luzerne.
Switzerland The testimony Of the
Herr Doctor with the long address is
wanted 10 prove the death Of p. 4.
Dias. It is stated in an affidavit by
Antonio Perry that he has not been
able to find a witness here able to tes-
tifv as to the fact of the death of Dias.
who died in Switzerland. but that the
I'"-~ Doctor attended him for a month
during his last illness. and saw his
dead body after death Proof Of death
j. necessary in order to secure admins
tration of the estate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-23
Palolo Road
Upset Price Only $50 a Lot
only one block from car line.

Only one block from car line.
Go and see them. Look at the
pretty homes along 18th. Just enough
surface stone for foundation. IN
contract TO clear at very low price.
Some lots have better view than
Others. Macadam road. Terms, cash;
deed and stamp furnished by seller.
For good value and close proximity to
street car this is the cheapest price
ever offered. Fly around and see for
yourself; then come and buy. Lots
are each $4,000 square feet.
Build You home. Easy terms if you
wish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-23

CHUNG WAH LODGE NO. 4, K. Of P.
Meets every second and last Tuesday al
It's hall, Vineyard street at Z 80 p. m. Visit
ing brothers are cordially invited 20 attend
SAMUEL l. WONG c. c.
Wong KIM CHONG. X Of R & 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-23

THEODORE ROOSEVELT CAMP NO. 1,
U. s. W. V.
Meets every first and third Wednesday of
each month in Waverley Hall, corner Bethel
and Hotel Streets. at Z 80 p. m.
BY order of the Camp Commander,
J. X. BROWN, Adjutant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-23
This Day
Auction Sale
Friday, October e, 1908,

~ u 0LOCh a. NJ,
At my Salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu st.
/ have been instructed by R. r.
Reidford, Esq, administrator of the
estate of Asa Hastings, to sell as above
the whole of the tools, ETC., comprising
part of the above estate, among which
l would draw your attention to
Drilling Lathe, Wood Turning Lathe,
Bench Wise, Clamps, Files. Locks, Elec,
trio Batteries, Electric Motors, Mould
ers' Tools, Taps, Dies and Cold CHS
els, Keys, Sewing Machine, Anvil, Bel
lows, Vises, Hammers, Saws, Bits,
Files, Drills, Steel Safe, Lady's Watch
(gold), Silver Watch and Charms, Box
of P. o. Stamps, One Fruit Dish
Queen Emma silver), Foot-power
Grindstone, Dining Chairs, Oak Beds,
Springs, Office Chairs, Cedar Trunk,
Camphor Trunk, Kitchen Tables, Jewel
Stoves.
- Also
Three Pure bred Buff Cochin Cocker
els,
One Pure-bred Buff Cochin Hen,
Horse, Harness, etc, etc.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-23
JAS. F. MORGAN.
FOR RENT

A cottage on the Beach at Waikiki.
six rooms neatly furnished. Present
occupant leaves Goth of this month.
Rent only $31.00, It is q new house
and up to date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-23
Specific Performance.
The Princess Appeals.

An appeal has been taken by the
Princess Kawananakoa from the order
of Judge Lindsay striking from the files
her contest of the will of her husband,
the late Prince David KawananakOa,
on the ground that she is not an heir-at
law of her late husband
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
BRYAN ISSUES
 A STATEMENT Says American People
 Have Decided.
FINDS SOME coNSoLAriON
Commands Work of Mack and Na-
 tional Committee.
The Nebra.kan Espresso. Hi. craa- tude to Millions of Democrats For Their DevOtIon During
 Past Twelve Years.

Lincoln. Nov. 5.-Wiiliam J. Bryan today issued the following statement:
 The election has gone against us by a decisive majority. The returns are not all in and 1t is impossible at the present time to analyze them or say what causes contributed most to the Republican victory. We made our fight upon a platform which embodied what we believed to be good for the American people. but it Is for the peo- pie themselves to decide what laws they desire and what methods of gov ernment they prefer. have faith that the publicity which we asked for will yet commend itself to the American people: that the election of senator's by the people will be secured that the iniquities of trusts will arouse an op- position that will result in the elimin- ation of private monopoly.
 T am confident that the people will see the necessity for the labor legis- lation and the tarif reduction which our platform demanded. I am confi- dent too that the educational work done in this campaign will result in se- curing greater protection to bank de- positors, The above are the most im- portsnt reforms for which we labored and believe that these reforms will yet come. together with more effective regulation of railroads and -independ- ence for the Filipinos.
 "I desire to commend the work of our National committee. I am entire ly satisned with Mr. Mack as the chairman and with the members of the committee. I do not see what they could have done more than they did, and as for myself, I put forth every effort in my power to secure victory for our cause. The nomination came from the hands of the voters; l have obeyed their command and have led as best could.
 Words will not express my grati- tude for the devotion which has been shown by millions of Democrats during the past twelve years. Neither am able to adequately express my appre- ciatlon for the kind worfs which have. been spoken since the elessdon If could regard the defeat as purely q personal one. would consider 1t a blessing rather than a misfortune. for I am relieved of the burdens and re- responsibilities Of an office that is at tractive only in proportion as 1t gives an opportunity to render a larger pub lie service. But 1 shall serve as will iilEIy in a.private capacity as in pub lie one. God does not require great things Of us; he only requires that we improve the opportunities that are pre- sented, and I shall be glad to improve the opportunities for service presented by. private life.
 "In this hour of National defeat. find some consolation in the cordial supbort given by my neighbors, by the citizens of Lincoln and by the people of the State of Nebraska. With Democratic governor and a legislature, we shall be able to put into practice so much of the Denver platform as re- Iates to State legialation, and trust that our State will set an example that AAox,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
IT COSTS HIM S2,SOO
SHERMAN FILES HIS CAMPAIGN
 EXPENSES.
Utica Man Says He Is Doubtful IR Law Requires It But He Wants To
 Deal CandtdIy.

Utica, N r.. Nov. 6.-Vice President elect Sherman today forwarded to Al bany for filing with the Secretary of State a statement of his expenses in the campaign just closed.
 In his communication MT. Sherman expressed the opinion that he Is not. as a matter of fact. obliged to mak e such a statement. He files one. how ever. in order that there might be no question about 1t.
 The statement shows: Contribution to Oneida County Republican Commit tee. $750 contribution to Republican State Committee. $500; contribution to Republican National Committee. $50; to Harry E. Devendorf. private sec retary. from time to time for postage. telegrams. printing. stationery. pie lures. frames, travelling expenses, ex- pressage and other incidentals, $500; travelling expenses including railroad fare. Pullman accommodations, porters fees, carriage hire. hotel bills, etc., $500; total, $2, 800.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
REPUBS WILL CONTROL HOUSE According to the Latest
 Returns. MANY DISTRICTS IN DOUBT Democrats Gained Nine Members
 of Congress. The Figures So Far Received Show The Election of 2I6 Republicans
 And 17S Democrats- A
 Complete Table.
MANY DISTRICTS IN DOUBT

Chicago, Nov. 5--The Republican party will, according to present returns from all congressional districts in the United States. control the next national House by majority of forty -one. The figures so far received show the eIec- ton of 21s Republicans and ITS Demo- crats. gain for the latter party of nine.
 The majorities in several districts are reported as extremely close and 1t is possible that in few instances, the official count may change the fig ures given above.
 The following table shows the num- Der of representatives elected from all the states.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
A STEAMER SINKS
VALUABLE VESSEL GOES DOWN IN
 EAST RIVER.
COlIides With Another While on Her Way Out To BOstOn--The Loss VIII Amount To
 SSOO,OOO

New York, Nov. 5-The freight steamer H. M. Whitney, of the Metro politnn Steamship Line. was sunk to- night in the East River while on her way 10 Boston.
 The vessel, valued at $500, 900. is a total loss and 1t Is not believed that any of her cargo. valued at $aO0.00O, can be recovered.
 The steamer. in trying to avoid a col lsion with a tow, collided with the Steep Rock. In less than minute the fres were put out and nine stokers who were In the engine room. had to fee for their lives.
 An effort was made to beach the steamer. but this plan had to be aband- oned. The crew escaped in their life boats.
 The H M. Whitney was built at the Cramp shipyards in Philadelphia in 1890 Her gross tonnage was 2.076.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
DEBs IS SATISFIED.
Gives Reasons for FaIIfng on In sO-
 cfalfRt Vote.

Gives Reasons for FaIItng on h sO-
 ciaIist Vote.
 Terre Haute. Ind. Nov. 6.-Eugene V. Debs, defeated candidate for the Presidency on the Socialist ticket. to- day made the following statement con- corning the Socialist vote:
 "The so-called falling off was not a falling of. attribute the votes fall ing short of the expected mark to the fact that an unusually large vote was cast for the Socialist candidate in 1904. There were great many dis gruntled Democrats whos were cha grined because Parker was nominated. and they voted with the Socialists. This year they went back to the Democratic party and voted for MT Bryan.f
 "I count that we have made a gain in the actual Socialist votes."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
MARYLAND AND MISSOURI ARE
 STILL CLAIMED BY RLlPUBS
TAFT IN MARYLAND
REPUBLICANS HAVE A SMALL FLU
 = RALITY IN STATE.
Precise Duplication of Conditions That Prevailed Four Years AgO--Bryan Received 1I5,7s2 and Taft
 I15,05S.


 Baltimore, Md. Nov. 5.-with the official vote of one-third of Baltimore City and nineteen out of twenty three counties complete. and estimat- ing the missing districts on the basis of the unofficial returns. Taft had an apparent plurality tonight of 176.
 The indications were that seven Bryan and one Taft electors had been chosen.
 According to the figures Bryan re- ceived 115,7S2 votes and Taft 115.95s.
 This result if borne out by the com pleted official count. is precise dupli- cation of what occurred in the Pres idential election of 1904, and the req son is that apparently more Republi-, cans than Democrats marked their ballots for the first named elector only. This is considered to be due chiefly to the ballot law which prohibits the party emblem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
STALLINGS TO MANAGE
 GRFFITH'S OLD. TEAM

New York. Nov 5.-The announce ment was. made today by Frank J. Farrell. President of the New York American League Club. that he had appointed George C. Stallings manager of his team next year.
 staIIings had charge of the Newark cIub of the Eastern League since last season The announcement said that stallings's control of the team would ha absolute
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
PENSIONS TO MISSIONARIES.
Provided for by Wonaan'a Foreign Mis-.
 nfOnary Society.

Provided for by Wonan'a Foreign Mis-
 siOnary Society.
 Cincinnati, O., Nov. 5.--Pensions for retired missionaries were provided for in the closing session of tho woman's 's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. which to- day adjourned
 This is in the shape of a retirement fund for the benefit of supefannuated and invalid missionaries and this is the first time any wemans' missionary board has taken such action la t1ls country. Mrs. Cyrus D. Foss. wife of Bishop Foss, who has been president of the society for many years, insisted on retiring and was elected president emeritus. She was succeeded as pres- ident by Mrs W. F. McDowell, of Evanston, IL. wife of Bishop McDowelI. The other. officers chosen were:
 Viee-Presldent, Mrs. A. ". Patten. of Evanston. I'll.
 , Secretary. Mrs, c. ". Barnes of Del. aware. O..
 Treasurer, Miss Florence Hooper of Baltimore.
 The receipts for the year were $673.- 400 70. and the apportionment among the eleven branches into which the so- ciety is divided In the different sec- tions of the United States. provided for raising a larger sufn than ever for the work during the coming year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
FLoTILLA AT MoNTEvIDEo.
TarhtshIps Are On Way To Pacific
 WRterH

New York Nov. 5-Word of the safe arrival at Montevideo of the fiotllla Of inc United States liEhtships and ten ders now on it's way to waters of the Pacific, was received today by the United States Lfghtship Board at Stat en Island.
 The progress of the lightships has been watched with much interest by naval men. as the voyage is one which presents elements of risk much greater than those under which the battleship fleet. now on it's round the world cruise, travelled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
MISS0UT< FOR TAFT
IN THE STATE VERY
 SMALL.
Republican Candidate for Governor Appears To Be Elected. But Conn plete Returns Are Not
 Yet In.

St. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 6--Returns com piled at 1 o'clock this morning gives Taft S17,124 votes in Missouri and Bryan 312,s9a, a plurality for Taft of 4,23S. Hadley's plurality for Governor is 16,s93.
 Returns almost complete give Stone, the Democratic Senatorial nomination over Folk by IS,s29.
 The doubt as to the State ticket oth- CT than Governor is by no means re- moved.
 St. Louis. Nov. 5--Returns compiled at II o'clock tonight from every coun- ty in Missouri give Taft a plurality over Bryan of 4,067.
 While complete returns arc not in from every county yet. the returns are full enough to make Republican vic. tory in this State on the National tick ct a certainty
 The plurality of Herbert S. Hadley. Republican, for Governor. has reached T,7S7. Whether he has carried with him the rest of the Republican ticket has not yet been determined He has run far ahead of his associates, how ever, in most of the 114 counties of the State but the Republican State Con- mittee insists that the minor State can. dtdates will receive pluraltties no less than that given to Taft.
 At II o'clock tonight the Democrats seem to be assdred of control of the General Assembly by six votes on joint ballots.
 In the House, the Republicans have Seventy-three members and the Demo- crats sixty y-nine. The Senate, however Is Democratic by the ratid of twenty two to twelve.
 Late returns from the rural counties show surprising gains for Governor Folk in the contest with Senator Will liam F, Stone for the Democratic Sem sibility' that he will yet overcome the tremendous lead that stone has receiv- ed in St. Louis and Kansas City.
 John c. Mckinley is still in the lead for the Republican Senatorial nonIina- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES.

Austin. Texas. Nov. 5.-Ernest Dick son, twenty-one years of age. right end of the University of Arkansas football team, who was injured in the game with Oklahoma University last Friday. died here at midnight tonight.
 After being hurt he accompanied the team to Austin to play Texas Uni- versity but on arrival here pneumonia had set in and he was taken at once to a sanitarium. where he died to- night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
DIR. BARRETT ARRAIGNED.
Released From Charge Of InsuItInG a
 Girl.

Released From Charge Of Insulting
 Girl.
 2 New York, Nov. 5.--A man who said he was pr. Julius r. Barrett. of Bal tmore. a member of the stan of Johns Hopkins Hospital. was arraigned in the night court tonight charged with dis orderly conduct
 The complainant in the case was Miss Kate Dalton. who charged the man with having accosted her in the Grand Central station. He denied he had spoken other than fin "fatherly" way to Miss Dalton. and the magis. trate. fearing a mistake had been made, permitted the man to go on parole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
Situn4ian In Ohio.


 Cincinnati, O.. Nov. 5.-Taft carried his own State by 75000: at the same time the Democrats elected Judge Har- by 10000 plurality.
 on these two points fairly complete figures have been received, a few counties from which partial returns were received being estimated. but the real basis fthe statement is the ac- tuaI precinct vote collected Is the ac- sociated Press. Few and scattering reports have come in from the balance of the State ticket, but it is probably Republican, the Democrats being about ready to concede the fact. although none have received exact or complete figures.
 The Democrats concede the choice of a Republican Legislature, by which United States Senator will be elected to the place now filled by Senator For aker. Foraker is candidate for re- election. But several other prominent members of the party have been sug- gested by their friends as willing to take the place. Under the Constitu- ton the Legislature is to meet one year from next January, although the Senatorial term begins on the 4th of next March. If it should develop. on the receipt of fuller returns, that the constitutional amendment to remedy this matter has failed, 1t Is probable that a special session of the Legisla- ture will be called to elect Senator
 No reports have been received to show the votes of the minor parties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
COL. W. P. PRICE DEAD.
We'll Known Georgian snd Educate
 HnA Passed Away.

Has Passed Away
 Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 5.-Col. W. P. Price. aged 71, for many years presi- dent of the Board of Trustees of the North Georgia Agricultural College at Dahlonega, Ga, died at that place at an early hour today
 Colonel Price was a native of Geor- gia, a Confederate veteran. member Of the lower House from Georgia in the Fifty-frst and oFrty-gecond Con- gresses, and had served in both the Georgia and South Carolina LegIsla- lures. having resided at GreenviIle. S. Ca before and after the Civil War He is survived by Capt. Frederick s. L. Price. United States Infantry. now stationed at the North Georgia Agri- cultural College at Dahleonga, one other son and four daughters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
FataI Balloon Ascension

Princeton. III. Nov. 5.-Professor Pe- ter Kramer. of St, Louis. was dashed against the chimney of the Methodist church and killed here yesterday while making a balloon ascension at the Farmers Carnival. Glen Hayden, a ' year old boy, was struck by brick falling from the chimney. which was wrecked by the balloon. His skull was fractured and he may die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
ROBERT TAYLOR sURRENDERs.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 5.-A man giving the name of Robert Taylor surrendered himself at detective headquarters here today, saying that he was wanted at Tahlequah. Oklahoma, on the charge of killing Robert Ivens, a week before last Thanksgiving. Taylor who Is one quarter Cherokee. said he killed Ivens in self defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
ATLANTA WANTS TAFT
President of Chamber of Commerce
 Wires PPesident-EIect

President of Chamber of Commerce
 Wires PPesident-EIect.
 Atlanta. Ga, Nov 5.TAsa c. Cand- Ter. President of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. tonight wired President elect Taft as follows:
 Hon. William H. Taft. Cincinnati O.: We rejoice at the prospect of your amending the winter in the South and Will be most happy to have you mako Atlanta the point.
 Gan you be with us at our annual meeting in December? Your presence will be helpful to the entire section. If you can come we will invite repre- sentative men from all parts of the
 (slgned) Asa c. CandIer. president Atlanta Chamber of Com
 merce."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
sociaIiatic Vote,

New York. Nov. 5.-undaunted by figures from the West showing heavy falling off in the Socialistic vote in supposed Socialist strongholds. State headquarters of the party in, New York stated today that when all re- turns were in 1t will be shown that the total vote is double or most dou- ble that of 1904. which was 402000.
 The New York State vote for Eu- gene V. Debs for President estimated on the basis of returns received at beadouarters was placed at between 40 000 and 5OOO0. Generally speak ing. the upstate Socialist, vote showed . falline off in the cities and increases in the small towns. In Greater New York Debs boiled a vote behind the vote for Hlsgen. the Independence Par ty candidates who received 2727s in Greater New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
sntInaed With Gnins.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-At the headquar- ~srs of the Independence and the Pro- hibition parties, nothing was known as to the vote of these parties in IlIi- nois outside of Cook County (Chicago.) In this county Chain and Hisgen ran a close race. Hisgen polling 56Ss votes. compared with 5.s15 for Chain. Chains vote showed gain of 725 votes over Swallow, the Prohibition -- lidate four years ago.
 lairman Jones. of the Prohibition
 y. said that while the party had
 gained as much as had been eX-
 ed throughout the country. he was
 fled with the slight gains made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
prnfeaaor NInnon Dead.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Prof. Otis T. Mason. head curator of the Department of Anthropology of the National Museum and the oldest scientist Of that institution. died here today as a result of paralysis. He was seventy years of age and native of Eastport. Maine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
Held unaer Heavy Guara.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 5.--A Union City dispatch says that Mrs. Ella Pride and other alleged night riders are held there under heavy guard
 They will be kept there until the ha- beas corpus proceedings now pending can be heard. Mrs. Pride. it Is said. was secretary of the night rider orr ganization. but is now very bitter against the band. She Is reported to have been brutally' whipped by the riders and joined them in order to se- cure their secrets. Her testimony. 1t fla believed, will be highly sensational.
 The writs. fifty of them. are in the hands of the Sheriff this morning. and he went to Camp Memo to serve them on colonel Tatom.
 MT. Pierce. counsel for the night riders says he does not fear trial of these cases
 Camp Memo dispatch says that will Watson and Ed Marshall. alleged night riders. have been released by the military authorities. All is reported quiet at the camp. but unusual acttv- ity is expected in the next day or two.