davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
WOOLLEY'S TOUR
OF THE SCHOOLS
Has Now Been in Almost Every
School Throughout the
Islands.

HWith the exception of two or three
schools on this island which we're not.
in session when / made a tour of it,
and the schools of Kohala and Puma, |
have been to every school in this Ter
ritory," said John G. Woolley, who
returned by the Kinau last Saturday
from Maui and Hawaii. 81 shall short
" go to Kohala and Puma to visit the
schools of those districts. I think 1
can say that 1 know these islands as
only a few of even your oldest inhabi-
tants know them, at least so far as the
geography and topography 60, and the
school children and the present feelings
of the people are concerned.
CT have talked in every school that
[ have visited. This work. has been
entirely new to me, but | have enjoy
ed it. l have been talking to grown
ups, and talking politics for so many
years that this talking to children, and
eschewing politics is something new.
I talk neither politics nor religion to
these pupils. / confne myself strictly
to discussion of the effect of alcohol
on the human race, physically, and in
relation to the progress of the race,
and the success of the individual.
''But 1 find this:f I find that the
pupils are pretty well informed on the
subject before l get to them. Il can
add very little to what they already
know. I have no pledge for them to
take, and neither ask them nor permit.
them to sign a pledge. / have but
ton which 1 wear in my lapel. This is
a sort of badge for such as want to
wear it to indicate that they person |
ally will have nothing to do with al
cohol. I suppose / could get almost |
every one of the school children l adj |
dress to wear it if i asked them to- |
But / do not / tell them to talk the |
matter over with their parents, and
themselves, and after I have |
gone and if their parents approve it, !
and the still think well of it, then
they are to write me. They are to
give their letters to their teacher to
be sent to me all at once. / have re- /
ceived thousands of letters, and there
are many most interesting ones among
them. Sometimes a wave of copying
viii come over a school. They will all
copy the letter of some one of
their number, or else they all copy
from the same model But frequently /
get letters that were undoubtedly
written as expressing the thought of
the writer's, and there are some unique
and interesting ,ones.
'tAfter a short rest here, l shall go
to Kohala and Puma and complete the
work have begun. consider that
his work is in the highest degree edu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
CAPT. DWELL
On PEARL HARBOR
Talks of Estimates and of
Difficulties Which Must
Be SurmOunted.

Captain Orwell, seen by a reporter
yesterday, gave out some interesting
data regarding Pearl Harbor esti-
mates. He said in part:
1T is estimated that on the basis
of a channel 600 feet wide and 35 feet
in depth. there would have to he re-
moved 2.25S,7O5 cubic yards of compar-
atively soft material and 1,245,13 cubic
yards of hard material.
1.-The figures on the basis of chan
mel only 80 feet in depth Were as fol-
lows: 1885, 92 cubic yards of com
paratively soft material and 800, O67
cubic yards of hard material to be
removed.
1T will be seen that there is q great
difference between the amounts of ma
terial which it will be necessary to
remove In the case of the 35 and the
30-foot depth basis.
"An idea of the cost which will be
involved in the excavation of the ma
terial mentioned above may be formed
from the figures which the department
has been paying for the excavations IN
Honolulu harbor. The sum of &c cents
per square yard was paid for the re-
moval of soft material in the harbor
but in this case the material was silt,
while in Pearl Harbor it will consist
of loose coral, sand, etc.
while the cost for the removal of
soft material will thus probably be
greater in the case of Pearl Harbor
than it has been in the Honolulu
operations, it is probable that the
cost for the removal of hard material
will be smaller. 1t is costing the de-
partment 81 cents cubic yard under
the contract under which the harbor
work is being done at present, but it
is believed that this figure is rather
high"
Some time next month Captain OF |
well will go to Kahului to have a pub
lie hearing of the Maui people to as |
certain their views regarding the |
proposed improvements in Kahului |
harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
ORDER OF PARADE.

The order of the parade and the
points to be considered in judging
were gone over systematically at the
meeting of the judges with Mr.. Cart
ley in the Alexander Young Hotel yes
terday afternoon. The judges will be
on hand at nine o'clock, reporting at
the judges stand in front of the Opera
House and receiving their badges.
They will then take notes of the deco
rations of the vehicles or individuals
in their own sections as those are
gathering, returning to the judges,
stand at the call of the first bugle at
9:55. The parade will start pomptly
at ten O'Clock, parading past the stand.
1t will proceed Eva on King as Tar as
Nuuanu avenue, up Nuuanu to Vine
yard, back on Vineyard to the Queen
Hospital and through those grounds,
coming out on Punchbowl street and
proceeding to Beretania. Here the au-
tomobile sections will leave the rest or
the parade and proceed to the PUMA
hou grounds on Beretania avenue and
up Punahou, while the rest OF the
parade will go out on King street,
turning up Punahou. The entrance to
the grounds will be through the gate
at the corner at Wilder avenue and
Punahou street, the parade passing
through the date palm avenue to the
road before the Bishop hall, where the
Judges stand will be erected, forming
before the hall.
In the meanwhile the judges will be
taken in carriages to the Punahou
grounds. where, in front of the Bishop
hall another judges stand will be
erected. Here for the second time the
parade will be reviewed as it goes past
and into the positions assigned the
various sections before the stand.
Then, as soon as the judges have made
their choices for the prize winners,
these will be announced and the win
ners parade again before the stand,
receiving the prize banners and rib
bons prepared by Albert Along, which
are to be presented by Mrs. Walter F.
Fear.
1t has been decided to allow automo-
biles, other than those in the parade,
to enter the gounds, position being
assigned them near the Wilder avenue
gate, opposite Pawaa street, through
which gate only they will be admitted.
The committee in charge regret very
much that they will not be able to
allow carriages within the grounds be-
cause of the difficulty of controlling
horses in the congested space. An
admittance fee of fifty cents, in addf-
ton to the twenty-five cents required
of each occupant, will be charged the
automobiles.
Tomorrow morning, in the Adver-
tiser, will appear the complete program
for the parade and the rules govern
ing each section. It is the wish Of the
committee that this program be gone
over carefully by everyone who will
be in the parade in order that there be
as little confusion as possible and no
bitches. The judges are requested to
carefully observe the directions laid
down for their guidance and the other
officials are invited to do likewise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
SALVATION ARMY CONCERT

\ concert will be given at the Sal,
walton Army Tuesday evening. Febru-
airy %, commencing at O'Clock for
the benefit of the Local Corps. The
musical program viii include several
well-known Honolulu people.
There will be presented by request
The Salvation Army Housemaid' also
the Converted Poachers. -
Tickets are being sold for % cents
and can he had at any time from any
of the officers or soldiers of the army
Hall corner King and Nuuanu avenue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21

The illustrated Souvenir Of the Con.
gressionai visit last May has been is
sued from the presses Of the Gazette
company in the form Of second edi-
ton. It is work of beautiful typo
graphy and contains halftone pictures
covering variety of island subjects.
AS a supplemental souvenir to Pic
turesque Hawaii it is Invaluable. The
price of the Souvenir is fifteen cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
COMMITTEES
WORK IS DONE
fContinued from Page one.)

The same thing applies in a manner
to the larger of the carriage or wagon
floats, of which A. j. Campbell will
have charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
Surrogates Notices.
WEEKLY CATTLE MARKET.

Philadelphia. Aug 23.-Reeeipts for the week: Reer
cattle SS7S; sheep lambs, 9SSe; hogs calves
6ll. BEEF CATTLE top OF market shade lower high
not IN evtdsnee: trSde improving
average best. ss 12aGx8 p choice. IS s7isQs6: sood.
60GS5 TO- medium. S5Gs5 25; common. 5eGS4 TO-
bulls so; light supply demand steady
Fat cows s3GS4: bologna cows 81 5oGS2 so: mich
cows. s35GSaO for choice CALVES higher
IN best grades. improved inquiry exceptional stock
common soQs5 so: Westerns s0s6; grassers s4ks5 So
SHEEP AND LAMBS slow; choice Offerinss steady
Sheep wethers extra 81 1905: choice 81 50GS4 Is.
good. s4Qs4 .; medium ss8sS so; 81 5oas2 SOC
ewes heavy S46s4 Lambs. extra. 50 e54s6 5Os
good choice. s69se 25; medium. s5sS 80; common
IS 50IS4 HOGS steady: Western, 70 size snd
9uslit So 5odSs Is: dressed stock dressed Inn
proved steady Native steerz S1e q
iOIzc: Texas 61S0sc; 6G7c; veal calves. LOO
101c extra. 81 country dressed 9Gile sxtras. uls;
westsnA &c; yrRssers 10: sheep, eGe.c axtrA ws1n-
srs 1oc: Iamb.- Iigl2o: extras islic; hogs. sAs
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
FRIEKnS' SEMINARY, FRIENDS SCHOOL

900 10 22s East 18th ST. N y 40 l18 Schermerhorn
ST R'klvn n Y-KINDERGARTEN and PREPARA-
TORY SCHOOLS for GIRLS and BOYS. Non n-Sectartan.
Catalogue request
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
BrOOklVn Property for Sale

yTyYO LOTS IN FLATBUSH. ALL IMPROVEMENTS
L for sale ceap owner can't carry; in class
location easv payments; building loan II you it.
STAFFORD, SO West Goth St, New York
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
STOCK
The Bear Panic

For ten days past the bears have pbngdrta big grizzlies but
a coil of hemp made fast the Bull Pen
the coil has all
firmly Ito
in be
this huudhe heeacbedb eforeno
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
LATER csuN0AY NIGHT


Saturdays
of
wlo know much Of the
able deliver
lis sband
The the bad of allowing bull
prevalent decided drastic and
after the cleanup " at this writing looks inevitable that Wall Street will be sub
q o
National Stock enlisted lucrative rout the System for the
annniat 0nof these ele4hes
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Syst
MEssRs. J. P MORGAN & COMPANY,
New York City

AmaTlIo Texas to Texco New Mexico
with Canyon to Plainvew, Texas, SIS
Pecos & Northeastern Ry-
Cameo, New Mexico, Line, Z0SlS
The Pecos Railroad
Line, Texas, Pecos, Texas. 54H
The Eastern Railway OF New Mexico:
Texco 70 Puerco, New Mexico. 2o8W
WIN O'an'ne and no >al sands. New Mexico $50
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
Country Board.

SUMMIT. n. J.-Choice rooms and board for fall
and winter. Two fine connecting rooms Address
N H ALLEN. 155 Summit ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
Instruction.
For Both Sexes-City

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square f1122 Broadway.
Harlem Branch. 343 Lenox Ave. near 12Ith 81.
Esrooklvn 73 Court St
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
THE, kITTATINNY,

DELAWAKE WATEk GAP. Pa:
OPEN ALI. YEAR SPECIAL AUTUMN RATES.
Largest, modern and leading hotel. Steam
heat; sun parlors. Orchestra Write for booklet
showing hotel auto maps- @. FRANK COPE.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24

FRIENDS SEMINARY, FRIENDS SCHOOL. go TO
L 22S Ezst Isth s. X Y: lis ScheTmerhorn
e. Bklyr n Y-KiSDERGARTEN and PF2EPAElA-
TORY SCHOOLS for GIRLS and BOYS Non -9ectar!an
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
Boston. Augut23
Notice to Creditors.

rs THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
Northern District OF Ohio, Eastern Division
So-1s549--Natonal Oar Wheel Company. Complainant
the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad Company, De
fsndantNotce is hereby given that June 18th 1905,
claims all creditors OF The Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railroad Company against the the hands
ot Receiver referred by the to Charles
P Special Master. ascertain and report
list OF al such creditors. secured and
secured. of ssid The Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad
Of ali subsidiary companies mentioned IN
bill Of complaint heretofore 6ed IN this cause to
seter with statement showing the nature and amount
their respective claims
All said creditors viii be given opportunity 20
and make proof before the Sth day OF
November 1905, 941 Savings Building.
Cleveland Ohio. OF the amounts Of their respective
claims present their objections. TO the
allowance ot claims OF other creditors that may be
presented me- and SAID creditors required TO hie
before OF their respective claims
bsfors October 26th. 1905
CHARLES P EIEE
Special Master.
Cleveland. Ohio. July Sd. 1908
A DvERTIsEMENTs AND .sUBsCRIPTIoNs FoR
a The Tribune received al their Uptown once No.
1864 Broadway. between seth and sIth sts. untl
Advertisements received at the following
Offices regular office rates until o'clock P m
VIZ; 6 e cor Z3c st l55 6th ave COZ
fsfh 81 IOs 25T West 42d St between
ave: near 1T0S LIST near eSth ST; l57
Dast I25th 756 fremont ave- $50 Sd ave. and any
American District Telegraph Once
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24

$17,ooo,ooo
Atchison, Topeka G. Santa Fe
Railway Company
7RANsCoN71NEN7AL SHORT MORTGAGE FOUR PER
CENT. FIFTY-YEAR GOLD BONDS
Bonds are Jul" ss @ @ interest % s % ' % % each year. and are
Bonds will " coupon % sss % :ss % % n ] % % $1,000 or " thereof
2ys: t.; s;s @:>', %
We wi" "'' ,ss for the s~ S :"s0"s at % % sSs @ @ % % s '4 and interest
sBa5 ssB Sd 1908 $50 $50 per $1,000 10000 Bon" and accrued interest
2zth 1908 and will be closed
absolute drH" a" the application lii" " any time 7" notice
~ applications ~ ~nsnn n
s @ =. deposit ] "" s a % full @ s only % s= @ % % # applied s an 5 s
% ht % m7 rana @ % p7n:n wv %
Tempor cept w the dhtve Bonds
Applications by Messrs Morgan Co, London
and by Kidde, Peabody 6 Co, Boston
MORGAN CO., New York
DRExEL CO., Philadelphia
ansa e
... ., " +4 Pazs0FSFs OFFICE .um
& s 5s 55 s9 %RS 4#5
@ ] 24 % e @a g E: S s % @
% % % s % 5 % S. s = : % y 9 form which draft has been handed
@ co.. @ ] 5 ss @ s"; * s: e:iS ; s @
] 5S b: 5$ only % % % = % % % ms
5:$$$$s$555 5=s5 ;,4s=*> 44=&> ="R"
80 :::;::;:=: 2: =:
head 4 s@ s@ @s 9s % : - sa@ % = %
% @ @ s sf ss 5s 5 ; % % =s % ss: s s : Road %
excess @ %
s e : s & e. @ :S: Is: IS z5 & .: e. = 5 go I ] Co.,: e
4s % % % s55 @
Mexico .s Sss@ aso@ @ % % S%ss % @ @ MS T
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
Country Property to Let.

v7oR PENTHOUSE AT RAMSEY SEVEN ROOMS
E and bath: hardwood floors all improvements
minutes walk from station; $50: good train accom-
mod atoms DR.. 7 q FINCH. Ramsey. n =
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.

WRITE FOR BEAUTIFUL NEW BOOKLET IN COL
w ors with map automobile route TO Long
Beach. 225 Fifth Ave, New York
The Washington times., 1908-12-26
RUSSIAN POLICE
IN A FATAL FIGHT
Head of Secret Service, Col
onel Murakai, and Police
men Killed.

MOSCOW, Dec. ga number OF pO-
H.emen. including Baron Cote. chief OF
tie secret political police. and Colonel
aIuraEaL were killed today IN a clash
with revolUuonists in a villa near this
city. Troops are now on the scene.
Only mcager accounts OF the fighting
have been received here and the exact
casualties are unknown. II Is said thai
several revolutionists have been killed
The villa where the fighting took place
Is on Elk Island. IN the river near Mos
COW. and was the scene OF a secret
meeting Of revOlutiOnists which the Do
lice tried 10 break I'D.
The revolutiOnists fired on the police
from barricaded windows. Retreating,
the police sent a call for infantry. When
the troops arrived another advance on
the villa was made, the revOlutionists
again opening a deadly fire, IN which
Cote and Murakai were slain.
An artillery detachment was then or
dered and the villa was subjected TO a
brief bOmbardment after which the rev
olutonists surrendered It was reported
that an uprising had taken place and
the authorities rushed several additional
companies OF soldiers and artillery 10
the scene
The Washington times., 1908-12-26
AGREE ON PRICE
FOR PARK TRACT
Government and Canal Com
pany Decide on $4,000 as
Value of Part Of Land.

Nearly half OF the property in the pro-
posed addition 20 Potomac Park now
being condemned by q commission for
the Government viii be valued by that
body at about $4,000 as a result Of a
compromise between the Government
attorneys and the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company. The property is To-
Gated around Twenty-seoOnd and b
streets southeast The prices agreed on
for three strips comprising nearly $4,000
square feet, are 1SIs. %, and 80 cents per
square foot.
There are about $4,000 square feet in
the tract being condemned, so that
nearly half Of the property has been Sc
cured at q figure that is satisfactory 10
the Government. The remaining prop
erty is n snail parcels, ana its con-
demnation will require many weeks
work on the part OF the comm ission-
There IS an appropriation Of $4,000 for
the land and all the expenses Of the
condemnation At the present rate OF
purchase there will be no difficulty in
acquiring the property at a price within
the amount available
The Washington times., 1908-12-26

Believing that the research work TO
be conducted by the department Of
psychology on the brains of twenty
monkeys viii produce some new and
startling results, the authorities Of
George Washington University have
placed the janitor, who has charge of
them, under heavy bond to see that
no one visits the room where they are
kept
This is done. in the first place. to
insure the safety of the animals. In
the second place, 1t Is pointed out, the
workings of the brains Of the monkeys
are TO be observed under given set
Of conditions. and should any person
not connected with the Investigations
being made enter the room. It might
suddenly terminate the environment
which It would require days 20 re-estab-
lish.
Kept IN Perfect Secrecy.
Just what the ianitor is feeding his
charges. and what makes up their daily
routine of life. he refuses to divulge.
II is knoNns however, that peanuts aud
The Washington times., 1908-12-26
SUBJECTS
CLOSELY GUARDED
George Washington University Authorities axe Grsa
Precautions to Prevent Outside Influences on Brains
of Animals Kept for Psychological Study.

bananas do not form a part OF the
menu, and that the things which would
ordinarily constitute e monkeys dinner
are lacking. The apes may not have
so much as q cross-Gar or trapeze TO
take their exercise on, but are being
taught the more manly ert Of walking.
Since ViVisection is not to be employ
ed by the department Of psychology in
conducting its Investigations. the tues
tiOn has been asked why some Cther
animal rather than the monkey was
not selected for the purpose of securing
the brain data that is desired. This
question was answered this morning by
one Of the professors of the university.
Monkeys Brains Untrammelei.
Gas far as the methods OF or in
vestigations 60" he said. "a mans
brain could be used as well. except
that the minds Of men have become
more OF less mechanical in their work
ings as the result of their being a
part of a highly developed social sys-
tenn. This complex condition does not
exist in monkeys. Here the brain is
natural, and responds TO instinct and
tradition. so that II IS much easier 20
dsdRcs The Workings ef the mind"
The Washington times., 1908-12-26
SUGAR KING DIES
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Claus SpreckelS, Multi-Mil-
lionaire, Succumbs to At
tack of Pneumonia.
SONS WERE WITH HIM
AT TIME OF HIS DEATH
Stricken Suddenly Tuesday, He
Grew Rapidly Worse-Went
West in 1856.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-Claus
Spreckels. the muIti-millionaire sugar
king, died of pneumonia this morning al
his home in this city.
John d. Spreckels and Rudolph
SpreckeIs. the sugar kings sons, were
at his beside.
Mr.. SpreCkalS was seized suddenly last
Tuesday. ard grew rapidly worse.
Rudolph $DreCkels arrived from Homo
lulu yesUP. .Ciay on the Nippon Maru.
While fzr out at sea he had been In
formed by wireless that his father was
dangerously sick
John u. SpreckeIs and his two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Harry HOlbrook and Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton. arrived in an auto
mobile at The house shortly before u
O clock.
Mr.. Spreckels was born in Lafstadt,
Hanover, in 1S2S and came to this
country IN 1S45. He WAS first employed
in Charleston, S. G, and later in New
York
In 1856 he went to San Francisco and
conducted a store and brewery. He es-
tablished the Bay Sugar Refinery in
1865. procuring the raw material from
Hawaii lie invented new refining pro
cesses and rapidly enlarged his busi-
ness. acquiring sugar properties in Ha-
wall and building new refneries.
The Washington times., 1908-12-26
WANTSAT TEST MADE
IN OKLAHOMA CASES
Senator Owen Calls on Pres
ident Regarding Famous
Land suits.

4 test case In the Supreme Court, 70
dlterrAine whether or not the Federal
cnurts have jurisdiction IN ths Okla
homa land cases. may be brought in the
near future, through conferences which
Attorney General BOnaparte. Secretary
Garfield, and Senator owen Of Okla
homa have held and viii continue to
hold for several days
Senator owen was at the White
House today, and talked over the mat
ter with the President. He says that
there are 1900 OF these suits. and
claims that business Will be interfered
with seriously until something IS set
tied. He believes that the State courts
should have Jurisdiction and not the
Federal tribunals. II IS his desire that
the Attorney General arrange a test
case in the Supreme Court TO decide the
question quickly.
The Washington times., 1908-12-26
Louisiana Congressman Expires at
New OrleanS-Had Served
Long in the House.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. 26.-Coa-
gresham Robert c. Davey, represent
ing the Second district. Louisiana with
one intermission, since the Fifty-third
Congress. died at o'clock this morning
IN the HoJei Dieu, this city, as the re-
suit Of an attack Of apoplexy about
FIVE weeks ago. He had been i'll for
two years.
Mr.. Davey was born here in 1853,
served three terms IN the State senate,
acted as police recorder, and was de.
feated for mayor by the late Joseph
Shakespeare, in 1SSS. before going to
Washington the first time Two broth
ers. two sisters, and two daughters sur.
vive him.
For two years Mr.. Davey has fought
an intermittent battle against en-,
crOaching disease He had just re-
covered from one attack and announced
his intention Of going TO Washington
for the current session.