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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-31
LINK TILKS ON /.
LAND HOLDINGS
(continued rrom Page Omar


kept their pledges. That is how your
Delegate kept his pledges, for he was
elected on the platform of his party
two years ago.
''But how do they answer this
charge of breach of faith2 Do they
DENY itq No, they MT. What do
they dos Why, they say Link Me-
Candless owns a lot of land. The Re
publican party claims to have all the
political purity and political honesty
there is. Tt claims to be the party of
high moral ideas. Its posters say there
is no hole in the Republican doughnut,
whatever that may mean. But in an
swer to the charge that it didn' It even
try to keep its pledges on the land
question; in reply to all the proofs that
have been found that it has admins
tered the public land laws of this Ter
ritory solely in the interest of the
plantations and their like, what does
it have to say7 1t publishes a list Of
the land that / hold either in fee, or
by mortgage, or by lease. Is that any
answer TO the proofs / have brought
of the way the party. has administered
the public lands of this Territory? Is
1t any answer to the proofs that have
been brought by men in their own
party, by Mr.. Single, for instance? Is
1t any answer to the fact that they dis.
posed of over AZ 900 acres of land,
government land, on Lanai to one man
who is now crowding off that land ma
tive Hawaiians who were born there
and have lived there all their lives
When the big land owners of Scotland
hpG9n fO off ha
the land where they had been born
and lived, it affected the whole gov
eminent of Great Britain. But when
a Republican Governor of this Terri
tory puts it in the power of one man
TO deprive a hundred Hawaiians of
the privilege of living on the land
where they were born and have al
ways lived, nothing is thought of it.
But if the question of the land I |
own and the men / bought it of is an
issue IN this campaign, what about the /
land my opponent owns or is supposed |
to own2 Tha list of my holdings pub |
hshed by the Republican Campaign |
Committee shows that have con
idenee in this Territory and its fu-
ture. 1t shows that I paid full values
for the lands l bought 1t shows that
L have settled every obligation I owe
and that l am a free man, free to
see the injustice of things as they ex-
list, and free to do all that I can
to put an end to those injustices.
" What about nv opponent and the
haplolani Estate hOldings9 It's an in
terestlng story that the records of the
registrar office tell On February 10.
1895, Queen Kapiolani decided to Ka-
ianianaole and his brother equally.
represented by deeds from I2O
persons, three wills and one exchange
deed In all there was 17,42S acres,
and the only incumbranee on it was
about $4,000. These properties were
Incorporated as the Kapiolani Estate.
Ltd. Then the estate began getting
rid of land. Thirteen pieces were sold
when a mortgage for $500. OOn was put
on the balance. Since then further
sales to the number of ffty-one have
been made according to the records.
SO that now of the 17,42s acres origin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-31
MoLoKAI WIRELESS BRANCH.

The reestablishment of the Molekai
branch of the Inter-Island Wireless
Telegraph company is about complete,
and already has been put in temporary
order by Manager Balch. The
latter who is at Kamalo, Molokai, sent
a message yesterday to the Oahu sta
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-31

began campaign with aboutel
morning Catheart'
the Republican leaders,
being buneombe The party not
admit anything of They predict some of
mevengo predict that he is likely be of
who ticket The Advertiser its
predictions putting them in the mouths
guilty
the leaders officially ad
ices eunoffei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-31
BLOOD POISON PREVENTED.

There is no danger from blood poison
resulting from a wound when Cham
berlain S Pain Balm is applied. 1t is
an antiseptic liniment, and unless the
injury is very severe it will not leave
a scar. For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co.. Ltd. agents for FL l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-31

A. d. Castro A Long and Robert Single
working body of good Republicans and citizens
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-31

1t getting along dynamite some rain or for
the water works department buy Mort whit suit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-31

Actually Deputy Attorney heard to spa
dsDaagngiy of legal attachments Long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-21
NO DRINKING
 ON THE TRAINS
Drastic Louisiana Law in Effect To- day-MiSdemeanOr for PasScn- ger to Drink Intoxicating Liquors Even Out of Own Flask Aboard Trains.

New Orleans, July 20.-Drinking, even out of ones own flask on rail road passenger trains in Louisiana constitutes misdemeanor punishable by & fine or imprisonment, Or both This law, which was passed by the last legislature, went into effect to- day. Heretofore there has been no law to prevent a man from stocking his grip in a wet town and imbibing 10 his hearts content, whether the train happened to be running in dry Or damp territory. The evils result ing therefrom have not been especial ly felt in South Louisiana, where, un- til recently, prohibition had obtained but feeble foothold.
 The law is sweeping in it's char acter. It makes 1t unlawful for any
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-21
OUR FLAG IN
 SOUTHERN SEAS
Program for American BattlcShip Fleet in Aastralasia-crnise to AntipOdes Will Result in Renew al of Our Former Nautical Pres. tige There.

Melbourne, July 20.-The Stars and Stripes have witnessed sights and achievements in bygone years on the South Pacific which will be readily revived in the general mind by the cruise to the Antipodes of the Amer ican battleship fleet. American ships are growing more and more in frequent in the Southern Ocean, but something of the old nautical pres tige remains and this decadent re- nown the men of war will doubtless reanimatc.
 The fleet will practically follow the reSular mail route from Honolulu 10 sydney, but Pago-Pago, the harbor and coalng station in the Samoan group will not be touched by the hattleships. Only some of the fleet auxiliaries will stop there.
 From Honolulu to Auckland New 1 Zealand, is a distance of 3.763 miles, from Auckland to Sydney, New South | Wales, across Tasman Sea, Is a dis tance of l2S1 miles: from Sydney 10 this city, the metropolis of Victoria, il is o61 miles, and from Melbourne to Albany. West Australia. it is l. 340 miles. Admiral Sperrys command is due at sydney August 20 and where il will stay for a week; on August 29 1t will reach here for an other weeks sojourn and on Septem- Der , it will leave for Manila. stop coal. The New Zealanders have made elaborate preparations for entertain
 ing the Americans. short though tht stay will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-21

It is high time the good govern ment advocates were knowing where they are ill reference to men, CandI- dates galore are in the field Oceans of water and not a drop 10 drip.
 It is the part of wisdom for all the lovers of good government in this community to select their men and cancertedly move for their election. The opposition will stand as one man on election day. How will IL be with the advocates n0t only for an honest election but also for honest men?
 Let the lines remain clear and move as solid phalanX for the usher ing in of honest elections as a perma- nent Institution and honest men in of fice.-Hot Springs Bulletin.
 We notice that Walter Denver has resigned the management of the Pine Bluff club. We are sorry of this oyer here in Helena, for MT. Denver Is a corking good ball player, and above all gentleman. The team that Deaver got together to represent Pine Bluff is by far the cleanest that has visited Helena this season and we sincerely hope that Mir. Beavers suc- cessor will continue to have his men play the clean game that Deaver did. Mr. Deaver takes with him to Blr mingham the best wishes of the Hell ena public, and may he win many games for his clubv-Helena World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-21
OHIO NEGROES
 IN CAMPAIGN

Fairview, Lincoln, July 20.-Ac- cording to Democratic leaders wno have been in Fairview and conferred with B;.'an, tie ability of the Demo. cratic party to secure the negro vote of Ohio will depend largely upon the attitude of Senator Foraker. So long as remains outside the Republican 5reastworks. at least as regards Judge Taft, the delegates feel assur- ed of a large negro support in that state, holding as they do, the bal ance Of the political power, there be- ing something like 60,000 of them The negroes in the Ohio campaign will be a most important factor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-21

Olney, br5iners, at a farm house near Middleton, N. Y., October 6, 1905; and following the dual crime soon after by killing Alice Ingerick, daughter of Mrs. George Ingerick, the Olney brothers housekeeper whom he also assaulted. The murder for which Laudiero was electrocuted was the re- suit of an old feud between himself and Michael Ambraro, ending by the murder of the latter in New York December II, 1906
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-21
NO USE TO CONCEAL THE LINES
 OF DISTINCTION.

One of the most important features in the coming primary will be the line of demarcaton between the good gov ernment advocates and those who de- sire in substance the old regime with all that apertains thereto.
 The lines are now being closely drawn and they will continue to be drawn until the eventful day is over. 1t bodes we'll that it is thus. Those that are now seeking to blur the line and To eradicate the distinction are attempting a thing that will only re- suit 10 their own confusion.
 There are two parties in this com munity. neither is necess2 rily parti- san. In the ranks of the Democratic party there are two contending fac tions. One is open town, the other closed town. One contends for law breaking and necessarily for all it's ooncomitant evils. The other stands for the law. it's integrity and its en- forcement and all else that necessari- ly come in the train of these.
 There is now a great contest Oh and let none be deceived, jug: as water will seek it's level, just 70 will the warring elements find their eonsenial alliance and abode.
 All the more therefore, is 1t well at this time to shout along the flung bat tie line, To your tents, o Israeli
 A long and bitter warfare has been Waged for good government, honest elections and a square deal. It would be q loss incomparatiy great for the community to lose the fruits of these efforts so valiantly produced in re- cent months, for all must admit that vast good has been accomplished, and hence 1t becomes every citizen tC align himseis with those forces tha, will best conserve what has beer done. aNMt&s
 But some will say, Has not ths harmony idea eliminated all con tests?" Not at all. The harmon. meeting was simply an agreement t' an honest election. The divergen ideas of local policies are there stil and those who stand for the disre gard of certain laws will be at tn polls with their full strength an more if possible.
 It is not necessary to make Uni prediction but We will make it an way. The gang" will be there at tn polls not only with its idea of locs government, which is best expresse by the word disregard for law" bu also it will be there with its MAN and not men. They will know ho' to vote. No scattering for them. N aimless shot on their part. The have an issue It is definite. It positive, emphatic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-21

4At1red at Poston1ce It Pine Bluk, Ark., As second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-21

One New York Senator who voted against the anti-gambling bill at the last regular meeting of the New York legislature has been defeated for re- election by vote of Al to ,, not re- however; recollection as one of the trustees of his church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-21
GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER

If you are going away for the sum- ner and want to keep in touch with events in Pine Bluff the Daily Graphic will be mailed to you regularly upon seQuest. Regular subscribers can have heir addresses changed at any tme. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-21
DEATH CHAIR
 AT SING SING

Ossining, \. Y.. July 20.-Charles II. Rogers and Angelo Lauderio were electrocuted in Sing Sing prison early today. Two contracts were given in each case. The crimes for which Rogers paid the death penalty was the killing of Willis and Frederick
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-21

Mir District Attorney Jerome and pear to agree, to all intents and pur- poses, as to the honesty and effective ness of the American press. The press, too, is something of unit in it's opinion as to the District Attorney and the Senator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-21

If it be true that our sailors were charged $3.50 for lunch and S1.00 for shave at Santa Barbara, is an even more expensive proposition than Santa Claus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-21

The debt of the city of New York is now greater than the entire debt of Germany. Perhaps Emperor Will liam Hohenzollern won't feel so chesty when he learns that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-21

\ man in Oklahoma was sentenced to go to jail for six months or return to Texas He chose the jail naturally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-21

Judge Parker is going to be scrup- ulously regular. The Democratic con- will have their next turn at Bryan in 1912
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-21

person to drink intoxicating liquors of any kind in Or upon any railway passenger train or coach, or closet, or vestibule or platform, except i'll case of actual sickness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-21

Doan's Regulets cure cnstipation without sriping, nausea, nor any weakening effect Ask your druggist for them. p cents per box. (D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-21

Mr. Bryan may run his party pret- ty smoothly; but Willie Hearst owns his.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-14

A fragile and thin-blooded person
who does not enjoy winter, such a win
ter as we frequently have In the north
ern half Of the United States, affirms
complainingly that the amount Of en-
erg. one expends in keeping warm
would suffice to make him president of
Central American republic But the
obvious reply is that true patriot
would rather be lamp-post in this
country than ruler of any other coun-
try on earth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-14

navy, far superior to that which de-
stroyed the Spanish fleet nine years
ago. The Louisiana carries the largest
crew-950 officers and men. The Con-
necticut, which Is the flagship, Is the
finest ship of the navy, costing S4,600,-
600. Among the other battleships are
the Alabama. Georgia, Kansas, Vir-
glnia, Minnesota, Ohio, Rhode Island,
Kentucky and Vermont In all there
are 80 battleships and armored cruisers,
besides the flotilla Of torpedo boat de-
stroyers, repair and supply ships The
progress of the fleet will be watched
with interest by the whole world, and
will be accompanied by the prayer that
no occasion may arise FOR display Of
that awful power Of destruction which
lies within its guns.
The Significance Of the transfer Of
the battleships stamps the event as an
epoch in the history or the United
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-14

ciic will do the United States full
honor.
The date Of arrival at Rio Janeiro
is Jan. IL, 1908, and the day Of de-
parture ten days later. Here the crews
will be allowed shore leave. Leaving
Rio Janeiro on Jan. 81, the fleet will
proceed slowly to Punta Arenas, or
Sand Point, where 1t is due to arrive
on Jan. 81.
Punta Arenas is the last stop before
rounding the Horn, and FIVE days will
be passed here in coaling from colliers
hired by the government. The distance
of this leg Is 2,23O knots. On Feb.
the fleet will round the Horn, regarded
by all naval officers as the most dan
gerous point in the trip, and Feb. 2S,
it Is due at Callao, Peru, $3.50 knots
from Punta Aretas. Another stop Of
ten days will be made at this point for
coal and shore leave.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-14

GSaceful recognition of one to whom
the first settlers Of New England owed
much, If not their very lives, has re-
Gently been made by the Rhode Island
commission for marking historical
sites. Over the famous MassasoIt
spring, In the town of Warren, a tablet
was erected to the great Indian chief
who owned and ruled much Of what is
now Massachusetts and Rhode Island
when the Pilgrims were settling the
country. One of the sons of Massasoit
was educated at Harvard College
Another son, although he had not the
advantages of college education. sue
ceeded In making a name for himself
He was the famous King Philip, whose
war is part of colonial history. Mas
sasoit himself was a warm friend OF
the white settlers The tablet was I'M
yelled by Princess Wootonekanuske
otherwise known as Charlotte L. Mitch.
ell, llneal descendant Of Massasoit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-14

Canonbury tower in Islington, now
encompassed by London streets, Is all
that's left of the prlory of the canons
of st. Bartholomew, which once stood
in the midst Of ''pleasaunce," as they
used to call such private parks In the
days subsequent to It's monastic his
tory many persons of literary fame
were tenants of the tower, among them
Ephralm Chambers, originator of the
modern cyclopeda; Speaker Onslow of
the Gregorian era Woodfall, the print
er Of the "Junius' letters; the famous
publisher. Mr. Newbery (whose chill
dren's books are so well known, and
also Oliver Goldsmith. lsllngton was a
rural suburb, with pleasant country
lanes, In which Charles Lamb dwelt
and where he accomplished the feat Of
firing out dog in a persistent walk
Westminster Gazette.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-14
Greatest Naval Fighting Strength
Under Flag for the Long
Cruise.
FLOWER OF AMERICAN NAVY.
Movement Is Significant, Marking
Transfer Of Theater Of Action
from the Atlantic.

Not since the war with Spain has
there been such tense feeling in naval
circles as that which marked the pre-
parations for the departure of the
great fleet, under Admiral Evans, for
the Pacific. All the vessels which were
to be part Of this greatest naval dem
oDstratlon in our history assembled at
Hampton Roads.
The Presidents yacht. the Mayfower,
swung into historic Hampton Roads
bearing President Roosevelt and the
high officials of the Navy Department.
Promptly sixteen huge battleships of
the United States navy dressed ship
end began firing the Presidents salute
OF twenty-one guns each. The May
flower came to anchor in the roadway.
Gigs and cutters put out from each
battleship bearing the flag officers to
the Mayflower, where they were receiv-
ell on deck by President Roosevelt and
his official party. On their return to
their ships the Mayfower hoisted an
Choir and proceeded down the roads to-
ward the entrance. Here the little
yacht stood out Of the roadway while
the same sixteen battleships passed by
her, decks and fighting tops dressed
and roaring from their guns another
Presidents salute.
Bands aboard ship played the ma
tiOnal airs This woe tho Poro,,,o, 4.
the commander-n-chief of the army
and navy to the American battleship
sQuadrons, which then began their
cruise to the Pacific ocean.
The torpedo fotilla had already
started, as its progress Is so much
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-14

The important fact Is that electrical
communication without wires has been
established on large commercial scale
and it is no longer scientific toy or
mere adjunct Of navigation. And all
this has been accomplished within
dozen years There are plenty of living
people who remember that the first sug-
gestion Of an ocean cable was received
with incredullty and that many expen-
Bive failures ensued before success was
achieved. About forty years ago, 1t
cost S. word to send cable message
10 London, and now the rate Is 25 cents.
1t is likely to be much less In future.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-14

The last leg Of the trip which is fixed
as to dates calls for the departure from
Callao on Feb. % for Magdalena bay,
Mexico, where the United States has
maintained target practice station for
several years. Magdalena bay Is on
the peninsula OF Lower California, 3,O12
knots from Callao and 1000 knots from
San Francisco Here the feet will re-
main at least month engaged in target
practice. Upon the completion of this
work 1t will sail for San Francisco.
where 1t Is expected to arrive about
the middle Of April or the 1st of May.
On the journey around the Horn the
battleships will pass the second torpedo
boat fotilla, which sailed for the Pa
cific on Dec. 2, and at San Francisco,
If not at Magdalena bay, it will be
Joined by the armored cruiser squad
rons under Rear Admiral Stockton and
Sebree, consisting Of the cruisers Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, Maryland and
Colorado and the California, South
Dakota, Tennessee and Washington.
the later two ships now nearing their
destination after a trip around the
Horn. In addition the battleship Ne
braska, which has just been commits
stoned, will Join the feet as well as the
protected cruisers Charleston, Chicago.
Milwaukee, st. Louis and the gunboat
Yorktown.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-14
qualities which distinguish college men

qualities which distinguish college men
In later years are not acquired sud-
denly with the sheepsl1in, but have
lain latent, but developing, in the col.
lege boys. McClure's Magazine. Illus
trates this truth in its occount of some
of the details Of the fire at Ithaca last
December, which destroyed the fra.
ternlty home Of one group of Cornell
University students, causing the death
of four of the students. At the same
tilTc the lives Of three members OF
the volunteer fire department vert
crushed out by falling wall, showing
that outside of college and inside tn,
same devotion, even to the end, was tt
be found. If the emphasis is PLACED
upon the deeds of the college boys II
Is only because the public expects hero
ism rs matter of course from fire
men. paid or volunteer, but too many
people think of college boys as q elias.
by themselves, with little Of the ordi
nary responsibilities or virtues OF
yOuhS hiuhAOOu. vi luc lOuI DOyo wiz
lost their lives one sacrificed his in aI
attempt to save a friend. The othcl
three were victims. But of the twcn
ty-two others who were in the house
ut the time the fire broke out and whe
escaped with, their lives not one proved
coward, and several were severely
injured in their attempts to save theil
fellows. The story as told In Nc
Clure's is one to make the reader proud
Of the behavior of these American boys
Tho ideal college boy, or, better, tn,
actual college boy, is not the ponder
Gus brute of the cartoonists' fancy OF
the silly cigaret lend OF the conlit
opera, but the cool, heroic, unselfish
lad who was revealed in the light OF
the blaze Of the Chi Psi house al
Ithaca.