davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-12

shall he eat. We do not want-what
do you call it?-hoGpflimeaai.
Whatever the Government does it
is by the money it takes from us. We
cannot expect any favoritism. Each
man should work for himself. but there
is a duty to the people too. Each man
has vote, Now what kind of gov
eminent we have is going to depend
on the votes of these men. If you
want good laws you must send good
men to the Legislature. If you want
good supervisors, a good county attor-
ney and a good deputy sheriff you
must elect good men. Not only elect
men who will spend money economic
ally, but men who will not go in just
to secure benefits for themselves and
who will not administer those offices
for the good of their friends.
cit depends on the people whether
we are going to have good roads, good
laws, good schools, good courthouses.
The Territorial Government is going
to do what it can. 1t is not only that
the Government is going to support
the people, but to protect the people
in their rights. Besides protecting the
people the Government does those
things the people cannot do for them
selves such as building wharves, roads,
etc. . But after it does that it is for
the people to work for themselves. And
we are trying to do all we can for the
Territory. That is what we are here
for today. We are going all over the
Island to see what we can do for the
improvement of your harbors, your
schools and your general prosperity in
whatever falls to our duty with re-
gard thereto.
The Territorial Government has not
as much to do as it had before. The
county government now looks after
your roads. 1t looks now as if you may
have good road from Hama to Haiku,
and good road all the way from XII
pahulu in the other direction
81 think | have talked enough but
I want to impress on you that we must
all pull together and not depend on
the Government for favor. Perhaps ]
have preached a sermon rather than
made a political speech, but this is
Sunday and in a church. What we
need most is purity in politics.
81 see some people here who were
not in church and / want to show them
that they can not escape a sermon by
staying away from church. -
When Governor Frear landed from
the Claudine at 5 O'Clock last night
the police of Hama district, in khaki
uniform, We're drawn up on the wharf
as guard Of honor. He shook hands
with all of them and with number
of residents who welcomed him. The
national flag was flying on the court
house. There would have been more
elaborate reception, l am told, but that
the people had only one or two days.
notice. Besides that the prevailing
belief was that the Governor does not
care to have a fuss made over him,
The Governor and his party were
conducted to the residence of John
Chalmers, manager of Kaeleku Sugar
Co.'S plantation. Members of the press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-12
GOVERNOR FREAR'S
TOUR Of MAUI ISLE
CONTINUED from Page one,

CONTINUED from Page One.)
sight on both sides of the isthmus, and
looking east the Grove Ranch lands,
the Omaupio homesteads, the Halea-
kala Ranch lands, the famous Kula
farming region and J. P. Cooke s noun
tain retreat, "Kulamanu are includ-
ed in grand panorama stretching
across the slopes of Haleakala.
Hon. Fl. P Baldwin pointed out to
Governor Frear certain demonstrating
lands-good for pineapples and diver
sified agriculture generally-which his
interests offer to exchange for public
lands which can be made to grow cane
with the ditch extension. An ex-
change between Haiku Sugar Co. with
the Government for the Honomanu
lands is one of the things proposed.
NJ Pratt regards the proposal favor
ably provided an equitable agreement
is reached
On returning to Kahului it was
found there was not time to go out
upon the Kahului Railroads break
water. This inspection will be made
on the party's return here next week.
It was noticed that the All. steam
ship Texan was anchored outside at
her old position, and the explanation
was given that her captain did not
care to enter the inner harbor on this
the Texans first call since the inner
anchorage was dredged to a depth Of
thirty-five feet.
The Claudine leaves for Hama pune
tually at II o'clock noon.
DANIEL LOGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-12
ADDRESS By GOV. FREAR.

HAMA, Maui, March S.-Governor
Frear addressed the people in the ma
tive church here today. After Rev. L.
B. Kumaheiwa had pronounced the
i benediction at the morning service
there was short intermission and the
bell on the old stone church was rung.
All of the congregation remained and
a few more people came in. District
Judge L. K. Kakani was asked by the
Governor to act as interpreter.
Governor Fear spoke to the following
effect, his different points being greet
ed with audible demonstrations of joy:
Il am very glad to meet you here,
my friends, today. / have lived in Ha-
wall nearly all of my life and have
long wished to visit your district and
to meet your people.
Hawaii is one of the most beautiful
places in all the world, but I think
that, of all the places in Hawaii, Hama
is one of the most beautiful. Think of
this beautiful bay here with the grand
mountain slopes behind overlooking the
vast Pacific Ocean in the foreground,
and with that noble mountain standing
sentinel on which 1 understand the
valiant King of Maui, Kauwiki, with
stood Kamehameha l in long siege.
81 am not sure that you people who
have lived here all your lives appre-
ciate it as we who see it for the first
time. But I am sure Hawaiians have
always been lovers of nature. One
would think that in the midst of this
beauty the people of Hama ought to
be the best in the world. They ought
to be SO good that they would not
need all those fine policemen, or the
Judge, or even the minister. But we
all need law and it's officers to regu-
late our conduct, ministers of religion
to teach US Righteousness and educa
ton to improve our minds and enable
US to make an honest living.
Your people were once oppressed by
their rulers and by the tabu system.
They could not hold property The
kings and chiefs took it from them and
made them fight their fellowmen. But
it was not always so bad. Your tradi-
lions tell you that once on Oahu, FIVE
hundred years ago, there was a king
who was good king. That king maue
the people give their frstborn to him
SO that he might educate them. He
tACiH AOl tH6
of human sacrifice, but genuine reli-
gion which makes people better. And
he encouraged them to become indus
trious- So prosperous did the people
of Oahu grow under this good king
that the people of Maui became en-
vious OF the people of Oahu and sent
chiefs with warriors down there to see
if they could not get some of their
wealth. But they found that the peo-
pie of Oahu with all their goodness
could fight, and they beat the people
of Maui out.
Kamehameha ]. did not have the
advantages you people have, but he
was good king. He made laws so
that it was safe for people TO go from
one place to another in these islands.
1t was long after Kamehameha s day
when you people had the advantages of
churches. schools and the printing press.
Kauikeaouli had not much learning,
but he gave the people laws, con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-12
Y. WO SING g. co.
Groceries and Fruits
11Ss-I1Ss Nuuanu ST.
Phone Main 23s p. o. Box aEa

with the company were comfortably
quartered at Aiona 8 snug little place.
The forenoon of today was enjoyed
in sea bathing and the ascent of Kau-
wiki mountain.
In the afternoon a ride was taken
about seven miles along the coast to
Wailua, where the carriage road to-
ward Kipahulu ends. More about this
later.
This evening the Honolulu reporters
were kindly invited by Mr.. Chalmers
to join the Governor s party at dinner.
A fine repast was spread and greatly
relished after the fifteen miles of
ride.
About six clock tomorrow morning
the Governors party will start for Ka-
ena by way of the Glitch" trail, TAX
ing breakfast some distance out.
DANIEL LOGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-12
sKInTINa A FINE COAST.
Steamer Claudine. y

Steamer Claudine, March z.
With a moderate head wind the
boat, having Governor Frear and par
ty on board, is cruising along the coast
of one of the grandest landscapes in
the Hawaiian Islands. We left Ka-
hului at IL O'Clock noon and have seen
the sugar principality of the Hawaiian
Commercial & Sugar Co. and the rich
Paia plantation so to the rear in
gorgeous, sunlighted panorama. Now
we are leaving Paia's beautiful twin
sister, Haiku, equally endowed with
gilt-edge wealth concealed in vivid
green enamel, and skirting along sue
cession of low bluffs varied in shape
and broken with gulches, some being
merely short and shallow scoops and
others deeply scanning the countryside
back for miles.
Behind the bluffs are countless pla-
teaus and foothills, reaching back to
the lines of detached forests-modern-
~ planted ones at that-upon the
slopes of Haleakala. Next the coast
this tract is almost wholly undevel-
oped land, although snug-looking
houses at intervals of a mile or two
apart show beginning of settlement
.'along American lines" From the
steamer it looks like as good soil as
any on the island, which with water
woul6t grow anything that has ever
been mentioned in connection with Ha-
waiian agriculture.
Between the foreground just describ-
ed and the higher elevations the homes
of settlers are closer together, here
and there becoming respectfully sized
hamlets. As these lines are being
written the scene is changing to a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-12
ALONG THE TRAIL

KAENA, March. 9.-Fully % miles
We're covered today by Governor Frear
and party. The route was from Hama
to Kaena, through the Nahiku rubber
country. Owing to the recent carrying
away OF bridges on the Government
road, the cayalcade, after a visit to
Nahiku landing, hit the KooIau ditch
trail and reached here about $50 p. m.
There is not time to write details. but
the journey was one of great delight
all along. Not drop of rain fell
even in the mountains.
Tomorrow we visit Wailuanui and
from thence take the trail for Maka-
wac.
DANIEL LOGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-12

of the skin which was bleeding. DR..
Deas came aboard and pronounced it
a clean break that would not be hard
to heal, and the steamer took the Jap
anese along to be placed in the Hilo
hospital.
DANIEL LOGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-12

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FOR Pc
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Pearl CT
1888 g.
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-12


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-12
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
CANDIDATES ARE
 BOBBING UP FAST

Jackson, Miss, March 23.-(Special.)-- The late session of the legislature has developed at least one and perhaps three candidates for Congress- Senator Mahon of Holly Springs has made formal an- nouncement that he is going to try con- clusions with Captain Spight in the Sec ond district, and his friends here are con- fident he will give a good account or himself, and that the present incumbent will have all the exercise he wants Tn the campaign that is about to open.
 In the house Charles Perkins of fazoo City has stated that he has the matter under advisement There Is no doubt that he wants to run, and 1t may be that after he talks the matter over with ms home folk he will decide to make the race.
 A. G. Norrell of Rankin county is also mentioned In this connection. He states that he is not candidate, but he has not said that he will not become candi- date He is an able man, and should he go out after John Sharp Williams shoes will make it very interesting for the balance & the "boys."
 But whether MT. Norrell enters the race or whether MT. Perkins stays out makes no particular difference as to the lnter-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24

St Paul, Minn., March 23.-The action of the United States district court of Minnesota, which resulted in Attorney General Young being cited for contempt was the result of the railroad corpora tons in Minnesota bringing injunction suits against the Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse commission and certain ship s.srs to prevent them from putting into effect commodity and freight rates and the two-cent passenger fare established by the last legislature. AfkS sadins Justice iIarlans opinion, Mr.t p.a,sgavc .ile Associated Press gne fol, ,l,og Fate- ment:
 'From the fragmentary report that have seen of the decision of the majority of the court and the dissenting opinion of Justice Harlan, 1t would seem that the decision of the majority oyerturns all former decisions as to the immGnity of states from suit, and in effect, repeals the eleventh amendment. If state in exercising it's governmental powers can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
ONLY ONE RECOURSE FOR
 STATES UNDER THE LAW

be controlled by federal injunctions sued out by railroad companies, the state gov crnments might as well be abandoned and the federal courts be placed in charge of all state affairs. As stated by Justice Harlan in his dissenting opinion, If an injunction can be upheld in this case, |. can also be used to prevent grand 1urles from finding indictments against persons Wno violate any criminal law of the state
 There seems now to be but one re- course and that lies In the recommenda- ton made by the convention of attorneys general last fall in St. Louis law should be passed by Congress taking away from the inferior federal courts jurisdiction in cases where corporations attempt ny injunction to prevent the en- forcement of legitimate state laws.
 sThe question of the validity Of our rate laws was not before the court in this nabeas corpus case. The only question was as to the jurisdiction of the fed eral court to enjoin the state. As soon as we can get the whole decision we will decide what steps should be taken here for the protection of the rights Of the people of the state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24

New York. March 23-Another. of those mysterious murders. so frequent in New York, and bearing the earInarks of Sl- cilian vendetta, came to light today when the corpse of Vincenzo Bonano, Tor mer Franciscan monk, was found in dark apartment in dingy Eastside tene- ment. The mans throat was cut from ear to ear and there were gashes and bruises on his head and face. His rect were tied together, showing that he had been taken at a disadvantage, but great splashes of blood and gory finger marks about the apartment, indicated that he gave up his life only after a desperate struggle. A bloodstained razor and hatchet were found in fireplace. The police, after hours of investlgaton' de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF
 A FRANCISCAN MONK

clared themselves baffled so far as clews are concerned.
 Two men and a woman, of whom the police have but a vague description, are known to have been with the murdered man Sunday night, and are being sought for relative to the murder. About ten days ago two Italians hired the apart ment Mrs. Sarah Bernstein, the janitress says, and on Sunday night Bonano and woman accompanied them. The woman left early and during the night she heard a scuffle. The police say it is clear that the victim was lured to the place and that the murder was one of revenge.
 Bonano came here from Sicily in 1891, and had since lived in the Italian colony in Mulberry street. He had reputation then of having accomplished many faith cures, and he did odd jobs as carpenter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
AGED EDUCATOR
 DIES DESTITUTE

Jackson, Miss, March 23.-(Special.)- Prof. Joseph P. Walker, an educated and elegant but destitute old man. died at his room over store here touay and the body was taken in charge by the Con- federatc authorities.
 He left d letter addressed 'To Sister Kate, 6017 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala.,' and that address was telegraphed. resulting in orders to ship the remains to Selma. Moody here knew anything about him, except that he said he once held the chair of chemistry at Yale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
$5, 100000 BOND ISSUE
 ALABAMA CONSOLIDATED

eral manager of the Alabama Consoli- dated, is in New York and will remain there until the middle of the week. On his return to Birmingham he will be ready probably to announce some of the details of the projected improvements. The large furnaces at Gadsden are almost as good as new. In fact, one of them is a new furnace. The two old furnaces at Iron aton will doubtless be enlarged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24

New York, March 2s.-(Special)-At a meeting of the board of directors of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron com pany, held here today an issue or so'ooo'- GOO of bonds was authorized, the money realized from the sale of such securities to he used for improvements and addi- lions to the properties of the company.
 Guy R. Johnson, vice president and gen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
croker Sues for Libel.

Dublin, March 23.-Richard Croker, the former Tammany leader of New York. has instituted suit for libel against the Manchester Sporting Chronicle for statements published in that paper re- fiecting on his character as sports man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24

C.: that will be manifested in the Will Hams district, where there are already six pronounced and another possible can didate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
Invitation To Mrs. Roosevelt.

Jackson. Miss, March 3.-(Special.)- Governor Noel has extended in behalf of the state of Mississippi a cordial in vitation to rres,dent Roosevelt to have n.rs. Roosevelt and her party stop over in Jackson a few hours on her way to vicksburg, where the Mayfiower is tc meet her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24

seaboard, quick line to Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24

seaboard. best line Eastern points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24

The interstate commerce commission to- day received a complaint from the Mont somery, Ala, freight bureau against the Mobile and Ohio and the Southern rail read alleging that the companies do not charge the published rates per car load If fertilizer from Montgomery to points in Mississippi and give Atlanta a more favorable rate. w. 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24

The House committee on claims has slgnifed It's willingness to formally re- port an omnibus bill referring to the court of claims for adjudication the claims of those who lost property in the south during the civil war through union soldiers Each congressman from the south will be permitted to include in the bill ten claimants from his district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24

1NUED ON FACE 7.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20

wide geld braceist. Saturday evening
Reward Fhoas Qgssn Anne toe
IL rf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
THIEF MAKES VAIN
SEARCH FOR cEn1e

r I'm, Tho thorough name.
WI, S.,cn The house was lame, rsnasi, y
S y,,n ~ !, and Mrs Steele az =.
ba ,ss "a, ne man was aware ny ny Z, ssa
waa , sas, nc ',' diamonds Al hom. I ~
,.. ne burglary vas e,,,e,a'.,,.
, !, : 70 aud sso o'elaa'l :.
s ar ana Mrs. Steele s s,ock Nhils
, I'm ,, home The MET es, ,s avs!
, ou' Elective geaus of ob,s, a "a Oh
usnoe' and 'ess Tia \ ,b vysI ,n "a.
po' zee. 2 bsllsve H. wa sas' !. 'eads he
~ a., 'n reg. game q koussbressa1oo.n novice
nc glass IN The rssr ee, 49,. Oyer
slieky ny paper r ss'ga ne pasted
nm 70 smash ~ TIE gsss. enabled nab.
making a noise s Without
Nj steele reported sha 80,
Immediately upon bis fes.ra syssesr
but though police desess, \ noias,
pnt on the case AZ onee y vas
was discovered. !" Clue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
TORNADO HURLS CAR
OFF TRACK AND
OVER CLIFF

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct 20
Two persons were killed and 30
others more or less seriously In.
Iured when tornado struck the
cabOOne Of Union Pacific work
train near sherman last night and
hurled II of the tracks and over
an embaukment 80 feet in height
All the occupants Of the caboose
were laborers and trainmen The
two men who met death were Ia.
b0rers. Several others are be.
lieved 10 be fatally hurt
Word Of the accident was sent
10 this city az once. anil n relief
train carrying physicians left I'm.
mediatciy for the scene.
The tornado did not cover terri.
tory 81 an extensive nature, and
beyond this one accident no serious
damage IL reported. The caboose
was directly In the center OF the
tornado's path The balance u
the train was made up ~ flAtcafR,
which did not leave the track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
MEETING TO PLEAD FOR
MANS RELEASE

Tho Socialist Labor party viii
hold a mass meeting tonight In their
hail az 1o00 Second av.. 20 protest
against the extFadition of Jan ]
Pourcn. a prisoner in New York
City. who il wanted by Russian
authorities Pouren is charged with
arson. burglary and murder BY Rue.
STA, but the Socialists and Revolu.
uonary associations In the United
States assert that his alleged
crimes were committed during an
uprising Of the Lettish peasantry.
and ARE therefore political and not
ertradiiable
A petition OF protest has been
sent 10 United States Commissioner
Shields In New York containing
2.ooo names and loco more viii be
sent from Seattle soon. Commits.
sioncr shields has decided against
Pouren. and the Pouron Defense
league hopes TO have the decision
reversed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
He Cleverly Enters House,
But Gets Little
Plumber.

Hannaeking the house from top
10 bottom in vain search Tor aey.
eral hundred dollars worth ~ dla.
monde which he evidently knew
were concealed somewhere about
the premises, burglar whose
method Of operation testifies 10
long experience entered the resi-.
denoe of A Steele. a wealthy lum.
herman. Al COS nth ay. ~. last
night lie carried away violin,
two watches. pair ~ military hair
brushes and several Canadian coins.
bat the diamonds, which Mrs
Steele had hidden away. were too
carefully concealed. and be was
forced 20 depart without them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
BANK SCANDAL
TO Be AIREO

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ~
Minority stockholders Of the urn
National bank, Of Oakland. ars b
day awaiting sensational dissx
ures as the result Of the suit fl
yesterday In the United Sta
circuit court against the contro!a..
directors OF the Institution. n
suit on behalf OF the mln0rsty i
brought by Attorney harris /
Wheeler against Edson Y. ADA
president Of the Farmerz' & II
chants Savings bank, OF OaklsN
and Thomas Prather. former ~
ident Of the Union National zs i
two controlling directors al h
time the alleged frauds were cu
Eummaied A brother Of E6zn
Adams lie included II The suit !
he nov shares in the o0nirol Of d
institution.
The suit asks Tor "a accountix
Of the banks funds before Przthe
and Adams sold the control of IL
bank TO J. ID. Brown and wal:n
J Bartnett. the convicted wreckss
Of the California Safe DEPOSIT
Trust company. OF this city.