davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
Geo. Whipple Takes a Bride.

George Whipple. president of the
Advance Lumber 4 Single Co. and
Miss Nellie Is. Tetreau, OF st. Ignace,
were united in marriage Monday after.
noon. the ceremony taking place In
the beautiful home just completed at
No. 236 Euclid-ave. The bride is 3
member OF one OF the best-known fam.
lilies in ST. Ignace. and is well known
In Detroit. where she visited frequent.
ly The groom Is known TO lumber.
men all over the state. and is a mem.
Der OF the Hoo Hoos,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
HITCHCOCK INDEXES
G. o. P. SPELLBINDERS

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.--Elaborate
plans have been perfected by Frank
II. Hitchcock, Republican national
chairman, whereby he will know the
weak and strong points OF every
''spellbinder" employed by the nation
al committee. The orators are to be
card indexed they are TO be included
in the system" which Mr. Hitchcock.
aided by VIM. Hayward. OF Nebraska.
Is putting into effect. to the wonder
ment OF many OF the old war horses
who believe more In hand shaking
than card indexing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
& q carney Gets = Berth.

f. j. Carney has teen appointed
clerk in the boiler inspectors once
by John c. McCabe. the new inspect
or. This appointment Is made in &C
cordance with a promise BY McCabs
that he would appoint an engineer 20
the position which has formerly beea
held by a person not connected with
the trade. The engineers unions and
associations had asked McCabe 70
take such action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
GIVING SEAT TO WOMAN
MAY COST HIS LIFE

MEANWHILE, Pa. Aug. 10.-Giving
his seat to a woman in crowded
trolley car returning from lakewood
Park. Sunday. probably will. cost John
He'll, aged %. his life. He'll stepped
TO the running board and was knocked
off a moment later by leaning post.
Lying unconscious with foot over
the rail- a following car crushed his
ankle Ii Is said a dozen persons saw
the man fall, but no one told the con-
ductOr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
sENER,cT SURPRISES FRIENDS.

STuRGIS. Mich, Aug lV.--tSpe-
cial. casper Miller surprised his
many friends when he announced his
marriage 10 Miss Flora Jenries. which
took place al the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Miller az Shipshewanna.
The newly welded pair will reside in
this city,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
MECHANICS BANK
DEPOSITORS WON'T LOSE

NEW YORK, Aug. l0,-The World
says: The resumption Of business ny
the Mechanics and Traders bank un.
der the name OF the Union bank, with
a new set of officers. will mark the
elimination OF Ill unprecedented
series Of financial rehabilitations on
the part of suspended banks and
trust companies.
IL means that though Is banks and
trust companies closed their doors In
the panic OF last October and In the
furry at the end Of January, not a
single one Of the 81, 600. depositors
loses dollar. every penny OF the Az
gregate deposits OF ss9.S37.3ls being
already paid back or ready for pay.
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
Tornado Kills Many.

/'ROME. Aug 10.--Approximately 100
people we're killed In tornado which
swept across Italy Numerous viii
lagos were destroyed and the cities
of Toenl. with a population OF 10000:
Molnella and A,iggliano suffered
heavy damage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
In Society

Announcement is made OF the en-
gagement OF Miss Jessie Blackwood.
OF Wallacetown, Ont, and Mr. j. VIII
lam Wood. OF Detroit The Wedding
will take place September 1.
IA. A. Martin with his wife ana
children Is visiting In the home VI
his father. John Martin. No. los
Eighteenth-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
oTsEGo GIRL A BRIDE.

STURGIS. Mich. Aug. 10.-(Spe-
cial)--A very quiet wedding took
place when Frank Eckarty OF this
place, and Miss Margaret Pirchel. OF
Otsego. Mich. were united In mar
riage by Rev. II. Richter. The couple
will live in Sturgis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10

Joseph Merrill, former alderman from
the Tenth wnrd, n touring Europe
ana has notified some OF his friends
by postal card that he IL having a
pleasant time Of IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10

the babes father. No charge has
been registered against her
The police suspect Duny knows
more about the case than he has
told. He asserts he does not know
the child's father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
Rates for Lin..
Advertisements

Ths Times cannot guarantee ac-
oursoy Or assume responsibility for
errors OF any kind assuring In tele-
phone advertisements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10

Job Printing zone right Times rrint.
ina CO., 10 John R-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-10
FUNERAL DrRECToRs.

DICK & FiNDLATER
FUNERAL DIREcTQRa
20 EAST HIGH-sT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-22
PEACE DAY FUNCTIONS
HELD At LAHAIhA

L4AHATEA- May -g2-F'sss@ Day was
Observed Il eAe Ea2Ezzz4 s.e1oaI on TIE
Lssa- TIE Ee~- Leopold Eral azE IT
gFeFnzaqzsa took part II the sx@rszzez
Services we're EeBx II the Episcopal
eEgreE On Mazz4v II eazzzea1sszszss
az sas first conference ef TIE Hague
" T. Ba5a5r= arrived II taEz q
Tuesday evening Wes3z%zeIzy was :
busy day fa~ Superintendent BaaE.lcr
and Inspector Wells Early l. tAs
morning tA@y dsoTs oat 10 HazekgH4i
and selected tEe location for tae gen
school Ta=T r@tzr1e8 z1ogr z1oz ard
visited the LszEazn.z school ard selected
4 site for 81 additional agzII1l1z L
The Afternoon shey visited the LaaaIaz-
luna school On Thursday morning
they visited The OlgEsg4 se-a5G4 and zs-
Aesrez q site fer Eew Building.
The boys IT LataIEz have formed Il
improvement club 10 clean and deautIEg
the t0wE-
J. r Cook was IN town IN Tuesday
evening
Mr. Leaort- music man. vas IN to7va
oE Wednesday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-22

@>-ze-s IL nothing % - gained 1E
presenting az- re-5c6azs 80 ne for ra=
naaeaf3rc@n@ar q any law sad
Sheriff La1xsz y=sesr-tay II the formal
sas1=- given ~ hIa 70 < Pgxzz. zas
politician vic had circulated Z zezE-
cbaa asking for sae sanction q ta4
asa1 q tas poglce II esczagEz1szg
somewhere IN rEe city :. plaee u #sg-
rzg4ee4 VICE. sl1a@r - E7rssez A. e9s=-
where. ant VINO rad presented the
aazoe 20 the ss1erlE- Z hare t4kez an
aaea 81 ae1scs to enforce tae lay a. :
azs = OF TIE statute book Or II ehe
sreftnznesss e ysu want a1c1 matters
as Yo4 mention IN your petition dealt
NBen a. VOC Suggest you n1GsE address
Yoz9r petitions % the legislature
arr not resp0az5a bic for the law agzE I
am responsible for t1e ezfareeage1t q
ge ~ I find st. + have 10 power Go
change the Law Tor TO Hz1erpret IT,
send go1r petitions 20 tEz@ Legislature
and whatever action tie majority of
the members take. that IS the action
I shall have 80 take T01 have been
mistaken Il yJu thought cGac 4 peEI-
tloa addressed 10 ne IN This matter
could result n anything
Mr. PukaI appeared for the petition
ers 81 the saerIEs Office yesterday
and spent s0rae time with Ta9Eea. VINO
weZle over the ground a. EeEgrh, ex-
planning why he had 10 power IN the
matter At ali, his simple Guty being
TO enforce the lava IN the particular
matter referred 90 IN the petition. Tow
that = demand for IEs enforcement
had been made. The representative OF
tire petitioners. OF whom there are
nearly 4 thousand. argued with the
Sheriff, but finally left. apparently
convinced that the last word should De
said n tine Legislature and not IN the
police station
NOW the matter Is 10 TO the Legia- |
lature.a said the Sheriff IF tine law /
under which IwfIei 10 closed Is wrong, i
let thern change IT, II the law Is right, i
let them leave il alone and whoever IS /
Sheriff can see 70 it's enforcement, ac- /
c0rIfng 20 the way ne regards his oath .
u Office"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-22
VON TEMPskY ON
QUESTION OF BLIGHT

Makawao. Maui, T. H. May %. 1875
Editor Advertiser: In your Issue Ct
the END uIto. there Is a leading article
on The Maui Blight
1 should like to know. before any
steps are taken to introduce insects
10 prey on the Orthezia Insignis,
whether men like Mr.. Van Dine or
Mr. Kotinsky have investigated the
charges against this blight / have
heard similar charges made here on
Maui, which. upon careful exanTina-
ton, proved 10 be wrong; the blight,
or scale, which was attacking various
trees was not the so-caIIed Maui
Blight" al all, though similar in ef-
feet.
have watched this blight very
closely for the last eight years on this
island. having been informed by Prof.
Rochelle Of its liability 10 spread onto
other plants and shrubs, and up 10
date I have seen It living on no plants
other than lantana and pa makaui.
Il is a strange thing that this blight,
which has been on Oahu but very
short time, should have done so much
damage; whilst here on its native
heath, as it were, it has been nothing
but an uumitigated blessing, combining
its labors solely to the determination
of the ranchman's greatest enemies.
Yours sincerely,
L. Won TEMPSKY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-22
VEAL CROCUETTES.

Ia would be feEEg Ia expect azythins
bur Insult and misrepresentation frog
the morning paper when dealing WIFE
the County Attorney 3 office.
Was this indicted Dl1vaueaelle the
same one wh0 acted IS special zIeuth
for the Police OEganf II 50, no won
der the Comfy Attorney Il damned L
he does and Il he d0esa Z
The particular difference between TIE
gambling games On 'shis side Of
NuUanu" and the "other side Of
NuE&Ha IL that the police raid one and
with the other II Is different.
For an outfit that uaisrepresents and
fumbEes the news every dav the Adver-
Eiser goes through enough foolish con
tortlons over afternoon eabLegrzns 70
suggest the necessity Of pointing 70 the
- other Teller, that its OWE shorteom-
fngs NAV be forgotten -BuIIetin-
Halter g. Smith has been holding
daily street-eogner conferences with
John Hughes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-22
WAITING FOR INVITATION
To CONE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

his opinion, an ideal place for the Gull
tivation of such plants, the flowers
commanding a large price on the
mainland for wedding decorations and
for floral pieces for the most elaborate
functions. it being quite possible to
send them to- market from here. Il
know lots Of people who would rather
come here and grow orchids than go
to Heaven he concluded.
Seeds can be raised here to supply
the world, the seed crop from the
palms. eucalyptus and other trees be-
ing especially heavy, while there were
countless other chances apparent to
him. He thought that raising chick
ems instead of being difficult mat
ter should be an easy one If the mat
ter were studied and properly conduct
ed. He had already met some people
who were doing it successfully and
who had five-year-old hens laying
something that would be thought inn
possible on the mainland. 1t looks
to me as If the hens cluck longer here
than they do in other places
Chairman +. L. Waldron assured the
speaker that the Promotion Committee
could be depended upon to assist in
any way in advertising the resources
of the Territory.
We'll. the best way to assist ir
showing what man can do here is
| 10 get in and do it, was Mr., Lecken
! by's comment, and that is what he
purposes doing.
| How long do you expect to stay
| herc2'' he was asked. and his answer
| ing question was TO the point:
Well about how long would yol
say / had to live ,"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-22
THE HILo BREAKWATER.

The contract for building the HiIo
breakwater must be signed by d. f.
MetZger, the successful bidder, by next
Tuesday under the regulations. The ad-
vertisement for bids called for tenders
for delivering the rock at the shore end
Of the bteakwater The other called
for it to be placed in position by the
contractor. The latter bid has been ae-
cepted, the price bid being $2.4s5 a ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-03
ASKS INSPECTORS Be
APPOINTED FO2 HAWAII

In report made to the secretary of
commerce and labor by George Uhler,
supervising inspector general of steam
and sailing vessels, a recommends ton
has been made that is of consfdera bic
interest to ship owners in the Hawa-
iian and Philippine islands. Uhler has
rec mmended that the government es-
tablish offices at Honolulu, Hawaii and
San Juan, P. 1. Under present condi-
tons the San Francisco inspectors of
hulls and boilers, John K. Bulger and
o. F. Bolles, are compelled to make
trips to the islands each year, which
takes them away from San Francisco,
where their work is constantly in
creasing.
Under the present laws the inspec-
tors of hulls and boilers do not have
the same control over gasoline passen-
ger boats that they have over steam
and sailing craft, and congress will
be asked to amend the laws so as to
embrace gasoline motor vessels. An
other important recommendation made
by Uhler is that the district inspectors
have power to regulate the number of
licensed officers that each vessel must
carry. This recommendation has been
made that the inspectors may see t. il
that all vessels have a sufficient num-
Der of competent officers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-03
CRAFT CHARGED
IN THE HOUSE
Rep. LilIey Accuses Submarine
Company of Greasing
Palms.

Congressman Lilley, who was con-
spicuous member of the Congressional
party to Hawaii last summer, has made
charges of graft against the Electric
submarine boat company, which will
be investigated. In connection with
the charges, Mr.. Lilley has fallen foul
of some of the Washington press cor
respondents. A washington despatch
of February %, says:
AS the result of a sensational quar-
rel on the floor of the house today,
the resolution Of Congressman Lilley
to investigate the charge Of graft in
submarines is sure to be reported. 1t
cannot now be suppressed.
In the Washington Herald this morn
ing appeared a dispatch representing
Lilley as anxious to withdraw his reso-
luton If he could get a share Of the
submarine contracts for the Lake
company. This dispatch placed the
accused members of the Naval COM
mittee in the position of demanding
an investigation and refusing to be
''intimidated' by Lilley. 1t declared
that Lilley's action had put them in
very bad standing with the house. 1t
then went on to assert that Lilley had
accused Sherman of New York, not a
member of the committee, of being lin
on the graft and Representative
Griggs of Georgia, another who is not
a member of the committee, of having
fixed John Sharp Williams and De
Almond.
'Griggs," Lilley called put. "are you
looking for me?'
Yes, 1 ann replied the Georgian.
What have you to say about this
matter?"
Just what I said to Mr.. Adamson,"
said Lilley, land that is that the state
ments contained in that article are
lies.''
Washington Herald and New York
Sun representative.
Il believe said Lilley, that you
are in the employ Of the Electric boat
What else have you to say to me?'
sad Lord.
st have this: When you wrote that
article published in the Washington
Herald this morning you were a -
- liar
s'You are taking advantage of your
position as a member of the house to
make an attack on me to which I
cannot reply as 1 would like to-" an
swered Lord.
II will go with you alone to the
most remote spots in the district" re-
torted Lilley, land there 1 will tell you
again what said to you just now"
II don't need to hear anything more.
That satisfies me-" said Griggs.
Tt is the general opinion now that
the rules committee dare not suppress
LilIey's resolution. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-03
TAKE A PICTURE
MACHINE WITH YOU
Burton Holmes Says They Bring
Things Worth While
About.

IF traveller would make his trav-
els more interesting, it would be worth
his while to take a moying-picture ma
chine along with him, even if it con-
tanned no films said Burton Holmes,
the traveller and lecturer, yesterday
The fact that you have such a ma
chine seems to have a tendency to
bring about things worth while. At
any rate, people are willing to bring
things about if there is moving
picture machine to take them, and
they will go to a good deal of trouble
in order to have something worth TAX
ing moving pictures of, while for ordi-
themselves much.
It took the first moving pictures
ever taken in these islands when was
here ten years ago. The machine was
not nearly as perfect then as it is
now, but we got some very disable
pictures, and I have used them a
great deal in my lectures on Hawaii.
Wherever there is life, or motion,
or even merely animation, the public
is not satisfied with the ordinary Ian
tern slide picture nowadays. They
expect the motion picture. For seem
cry, architecture, monuments, still life
in all its forms, the lantern slide is
still the vehicle of presentation, for
in it you can give color. The moving
picture has not yet been brought to
the point where it can present color.
That seems to be about the only quail
ity it lacks.
''At the same time, moving pictures
have not been brought to that degree
OF perfection where they can be given
as a whole evenings entertainment
without wearying the eye. In my lee
lures now 1 intersperse the moving
pictures, showing the life and the
movement of the scenes / am portray
ing with them, and the natural OBJ
jects, the architecture and that sort of
thing with the lantern slides. | find
that this is more satisfactory both to
my audiences and to myself.
Il came here just to take a rest, and
to revisit again the place that SO took
ant was not quite ready when I left,
so I came ahead and will wait for him
here, and go on with him on the ST.
IBERIA. We will go through Japan,
China, CeyIon and India, gathering
material for use next season, which
begins in November.
II have never yet been in the South
Seas, though I was once actually
booked to go there, but went instead
to North Cape. Another time l went
to Nome when 1 had intended going
to the South Seas.
Il was in Washington not long ago
and saw George AIDE there. He with
many others, including pretty nearly
the whole of the Lambs Club of New
York, were asking Congress to give
the composers of music and of songs
a sort of copyright that would pro-
tect them against the photograph peo-
p1e-that is, that would prevent the
of their songs or music |
by mechanical means without the
payment of a royalty or the permits |
sion of the composer.
L am delighted to be here, and I
feel like doing nothing but just en-
joying being here"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-03
ATKINSON AND BROWN
SELL RANCH INTEREST

A. L. c. Atkinson and A. NJ. Brown
have sold their holdings in the Ameri-
can Sugar Company, operating stock
ranch on Molokai, and the control is
now in the hands of A. S. Hartwell,
Chas. A. Hartwell, George P. Cooke and
A. F. Judd Atkinson and Brown held
between them more than one-third of
the capital stock of 100000. The
company was incorporated to start a
sugar plantation, but the failure to de-
velop water caused a change to stock
raising.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-03
CLOSING OUT
BRANCH STORE

zee Chan Co., who have been estab-
lished in the dry goods business on
Nuuanu street above King for many
years, have decided to abandon that
location and center their energies in
their new establishment at the corner
of King and Bethel streets. In order
20 facilitate matters and to enable them
to vacate the Nuuanu street store
promptly they have cut prices in two.
This is on all lines and the offerings
are such that no lady can refuse to
buy. The goods comprise articles for
ladies and many for gentlemen use
and the prices are astonishingly low.
The sale is imperative and will last
until all Of the stock is disposed of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-03
RHEUMATISM.

No external application is equal to
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for Rheu-
A trial will convince you of its su-
perior merit. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-03

Have you secured your copy Of Pic
turesque Honolulu 4? It is the most
beautiful souvenir Of Honolulu ever is-
sued. Fifteen cents copy ready for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-03
Burns Healed In One Day by
1.-THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money if DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.
of A.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-28
Came Here In 1865.

Patrick H. Downs, whose funeral oc-
CURED from the home of his sister,
Mrs. James Langan, 102 Nineteenth
avenue south, OH the Goth. inst, came
to Minneapolis in 1865, where he con-
tinued to reside until 1902. when he
removed to Olympia, WASH, where his
wife died in 1906, Mr.. Downs thereupo,
returning to this city. For many years
he was engaged as builder and con-
tractor and gained much prominence
IN this line of work. He was the fath-
er of ten children, four of them .laugh-
ters. surviving him. Three of his sons
died within the past three years, name
ly: John E. at Spokane, Wash, in
1905; Thomas at the same place ir
1906 and Henry at Butte. Mont, III
December 1907. Deceased was horn
in Ballymoate, county Sligo, Ireland,
i'll 1841. coming TO Ohio in 1861 AMI tc
this state in 1865. One OF his brotncr.,
Edward Downs, a prominent citizen VI
Graceville, Mimi, was in attendance at
the funeral. Services were held at
ST. Charles church, interment folio wing
at st. Anthony cemetery The pail
bearers were Mathew Walsh, John ].
Courtney. Patrick Perusse, NJ. Leni-
han, P. Connolly and Timothy Flynn.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-28
WITH THE DEAD.
John Mccarthy.

John Mccarthy, half brother Of AL
derman Peter Mccoy. was fatally in
jured at the latter's stable. $40 John
con st. n. e., on Friday Of last week
by being kicked by horse, dying
within an hour. He was ~ years OF
:ge and single. The funeral was held
Monday morning with requiem mass
ut st. Lawrence church. The inter-
rnent was at st. Mary's cemetery.
Marion Muliane.
On Saturday last Marion A. Mullane.
sged 1 years, beloved daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. L. Mullane, $3.50 Bloom
;rgton ave-, fell victim to that dread
ed scourge. diphtheria. Owing to the
nature of the illness an immediate and
private interment Of the little one vas
made at st. Mary's cemetery.
Irene Chadwick.
Irene Chadwick, aged years.
Caughter Of Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Chad
wick. 1902 Colfax ave q, died on Non
dsy last OF diphtheria and was inferred
u 6t. AaSy's oemst0y.