davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17
PROMINENT JAPANESE
LADY FEARED VIOLENCE

The reports OF the anti-Japanese
sentiment of San Francisco, which
had reached washington in such num-
Der and been reported and discussed
about the Japanese Legation and the
homes of the attaches. We're all re-
membered by Mrs. Miyaoka, wife of
the counsel on the staff of Minister
Aoki, when the order came from To-
kio recalling her husband and it was
necessary for them to stop over in
San Francisco until the sailing of the
Siberia. Great was her relieI, there
fore, when she found that she was not
only not harmed III that city during
her short stay there but was treated
on all sides with the greatest Courtesy.
Yesterday, on board the s. S. Sibe-
ria, she laughed over the fears she
had entertained concerning the San
Francisco hoodlums, but during her
praise of the United States and par
that part of it she had Just
seen, Honolulu and vicinity, she APP
peared highly pleased nevertheless at
the prospect of soon being again in
Japan.
Mrs. Miyaoka is a charming woman,
speaking English well and is a favor
tie with her fellow passengers on the
liner. Although she has been twice
to the United states this was her first
visit to Honolulu, in praise of the
beauty of which she was most gem
erous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17
ALLEY
POLITICIANS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
good many of the candidates will GER
tainly oppose the measure, forced TO
do so by the Hawaiian voters. They
also state that there is no prospect of
any one of the three parties putting
anS Local Option plank in their plat
form.
It is feared for one thing, and this
is the greatest objection to Local OPP
ton among them, that the Hawaiian
will not understand what the meas
ure is intended to be and will look
on it with great suspicion. 1t was re-
called how many of the members Of
the last Legislature voted against the
measure when it first came up, almost
laughing it off the order of the day,
all because they did not understand
it and could not understand 1t until
nearly every Hawaiian member of the
House had been labored over by the
temperance workers in their lobby.
One member, by no means the slowest
witted member of the House, spoke
at length against the measure because
he thought it would force saloons on
neighborhoods that did not want them
and increase the number of saloons
the Territory.
Thus, when the members of the Leg
islature so misunderstood the sitna-
ton. it is not difficult to imagine the
misunderstanding that will arise
among the rank and file of the Hawai-
ian voters should the question be in
jected into the coming campaign, on
top of all the other questions that the
voters will have to bother over. Those
who expect to be on the stump do
not want to have to explain this new
question and take any stand on it
They reason that the Hawaiian does
not kwant prohibition and will oppose
in overwhelming majority any man
or party that advocates it. The poll
ticians, therefore, believing that At
kinson is politically ambitious, can not
understand why he has taken up an
cause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17
ENTERTAINING SAILORS.

Experience the
long
roasted lot
public mb
to
mildly nkabe well ouy eatable about
all
little
of fruits
It is much like
We of a
gathering of grounds
which police in
sailors oldfashoned
tandsnd the
band Put all
nickelodeums
the corral And finally, possible,
the seaside park the scheme
sailors exclusively ire
would maxim funf the
sailors with OF cost to own.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17
LOCAL OPTION.

The local idea Honolulu
that be
Local option the rule of the majority
public
1t is the simplest principle of Americanism.
1t that majority people
the saloon they majority
force them
policy of
stiuion Of the United the Fourtho of
What the objection
IN which to tell the readers o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17
WILFLEY,S CASE.

A fire that spread from the embers
OF the forge in McDonald's blacksmith
shop, on Fort street, near Hotel. to
the wooden frame of the coal box. re-
suited in the turning in of an alarm
from Box 81 at two O'Clock this morn
fms. The fire was put out with only
a triRing damage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17

Ii Is said that fund will be provided
combat
political clubs zing the hiring primaries
In other words the liquor interest win
who keep their
months; and viii closely the papers up
the preliminary of loealo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17
JUDGE WHITLEY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

The testimony of Andrews, however,
took hopeful tone, he having evfnced
no fear that the American population
of Shanghai, male or female, would
suffer by comparison with people in
the States. He usually answered the
questions of his interrogators in this
vein, but at several points managed
TO dig Judge Wiley by saying that
the morals of certain people were good,
at least before Wiley took up his
duties in the Chinese city.
1t was attempted on the part of the
defense to show that a former partner
of Andrews, a Judge Lambie, had,
when the partnership was in existence
in Honolulu. been one white man in
a large number Of Japanese and other
foreigners arrested for traffic in vice.
A letter offered by the defense to
prove this point was rejected by the
committee.
The news that the President and
Secretary Root have come to the de-
Tense of Judge Whitley will not, it is
understood. affect the continuation of
the hearings by the House committee.
Judge Wiley has been not only
exonerated by the President, but his
administration of the court is highly
commended
In passing on the case the Presi-
dent says that the charges were due
to the fearlessness and integrity with
which he had stamped out vice and
crime in Shanghai.
The conclusion is based upon an IN
vestigation by Secretary of State Root.
Secretary Root. in his report, says
Judge Wilfey's action was never inn
proper, nor did he exceed his judicial
powers.
WILFLEY'S CASE.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The spe-
cial committee appointed by Speaker
cannon to determine whether there is
sufficient ground for the impeachment
of i. Z. Whitley, Judge of the United
States court for China, at Shanghai,
Who stands accusedSof misconduct in
office by Lorrin S. Andrews and other
American lawyers, resident in Shang-
hal today heard Arguments and took
the case under advisement
Judge Whitley made an argument in
his own behalf, He entered general
and specific denials of wrongdoing of
Whatever sort and denounced his ac-
cuser as one who had strung together
a long list of half truths and ON their
strength was trying to satisfy a per-
sonal spite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04
DIED WHEN SCHOONER SANK.
Wife Torn From Husbands Arms
When Ship Plunged to Bottom.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 4.-Engufed in
the suction from the schooner that sank
beneath their feet in the Atlantic ocean,
Engineer Moses Wright of Bangor. Ne,
and his wife Pearl, aged but nineteen
years, were swept apart and the woman
died amid the tangle Of torn rigging,
while the husband came to the surface
and chung to the topmast until rescued
by lifeboat.
Such was the tragic tale brought to
this port yesterday by the survivors OF
the schooner Estelle Phinney, that sank
in a few minutes after being hit by the
Elizabeth Palmer last Saturday night Off
Barnegat lighthouse.
Yesterday morning the Elizabeth Pal
mer was lowed into this port by the tug
Imperial that picked her up off Hog Is
land On the Palmer We're the survivors
of the disaster. The only life lost was
that of the engineers wife, who was max
ing her first trip at sea with her husband
after two years and a half of marriage.
The survivors of the Estelle Phinney
were Capt. A. l.. Swami of Essex, Conn.
John E. Miller of Boston, mate; William
NJ Parsons of Boston, steward; Moses
Wright of Bangor. Me-, engineer; Benja-
min Barrow. Thomas Lacerda. Caesar
Gonca.ves and Michael Pires of Cape
Verde Islands, seamen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04
TO DISCUSS BUGS AND THINGS.
Association for Advancement o
Science to Meet in Baltimore.

CHICAGO, January 4.-Prof. w. l.
Tower of the University of Chicago, who
has been working on a new theory of
evolution to supplant those of DeVries
and Darwin. brought before the scientists
of the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science in the geological la
boratory of the university his expert
ments and conclusions reached with the
worldwide Importance.
With many sizes and colors of leptino-
tarsa, of which the potato bug is one
form. the scientist made series of four
demonstrations, which were said to be OF
worldwide Importance.
Prof. Tower has been experimenting
with the potato bug for over twelve years,
having studied 1t in Mexico, Arizona, New
Mexico and in his own labora tories. He
has taken it from one place to another
transplanted it from the highlands to
the lowlands of Mexico and has changed
its environments n every particular. His
conclusion is that evolution has not taken
place wholly by mutation or by natural
election.
II am of the opinion that the evolution
of the genus leptinotarsa and of animals
in general has been continuous and d-
rect, developing new species and mi
grating races by direct response to the
conditions of existence" he said
Officers of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science were
elected as follows:
President. Thomas C. Chamberlin, Uni
versity of Chicago vice presidents. X. f.
Guthe, University of Iowa; l.. Kahlen-
burg. University of Wisconsin: F. Swain,
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology:
Bailey Willis. United States geological
survey. Washington, d. c.; c. j. Her.
rick, University of Chicago: H. Richards,
Columbia University, and r. Woodwork,
Columbia University
1t was decided to hold the next an
nual meeting of the organization at Bal
timore next Christmas. A summer meet
ing will be held this year at Hanover,
N. HI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04
Dollar Makes Doctors Cut.

PITTSBURG. January 4.-Dr. w. F.
Mercer of the Ohio State University made
perhaps the most interesting address yes
terday before the council of the American
Academy of Medicine, in session here. In
the course of his speech DR.. Mercer de-
clared that there was too much play in
the colleges of today. and that the teach
ers tried to make the task too easy for
the students.
THE successful physician must be a
thoroughly educated man in every sense
of the word" he added Dr. Mercer also
referred to mercenary practices in the
profession, saying the thirst for the dollar
leads the physician on and prompts him
to cut off a leg or an arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04
Farmer Held Up and Robbed

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, January 10 S.
Finfrock, a farmer, living along the Lei
tersburg turnpike, a few miles out from
Hagerstown, was held up Thursday night
by two men and robbed of between S. and
SO. While one man held Mr.. Finfrock' S
horse and covered him with revolver
the other went through his pockets. The
robbery was reported to the police, and
early this morning two strangers an.
swerins the description furnished by Mr..
Finfrock were arrested in the suburbs
81 the city They we're ssnansittsa te 1atl
ter Q hAayinE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04

Thomas jenkins. who was hurt in the
explosion Of dynamite at Melville and
taken to the hosp,ts, At Charles Iewn.
GltsP he arrives.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
AUTOMOBILES
(Continued.)

The wise man will buy an automobile
now. The eastern dealers. and manutac-
turers must have money. We are buying
as fast as the stuff is offered, but even
our large capital and warehouses are taxed
10 take care of the supply.
We must unload-no reasonable offer will
be refused. Come and see us at once. You
save fully a third by buying now. Just
look at a few of our offers. These are
taken at random from our list.
Standardization, 1876. 4-Cg mder, 35-H. p,
5-passenger, selective transmission. etc. This
we have thoroughly overhauled. newly
painted, new top, lamps and complete
equipment everything like new. Cost
$3.50; our price, $3.50.
Columbia touring car, +cylinder, 45 horse
power. thoroughly o%verhRuled, new top
newly painted, everything complete and
in the world. 1t cost A,50O; our pI1cr, $3.50.
The Jewel, a high-wheel. water-cooled
r%unabout Cost, $3.50; our price, including
gas lamps and tools, $50.
II you cannot come and see, send for ouI
1S-page bargain list, fully describing our
wonderful bargains.
At cut prices, we have just closed a deal
with the Dolson Automobile factory. We
secured~all the balance of their 1905 cars
and also>a few of the 1909 machines.
These cars are among the highest grade
cars in the world and are furnished better
than any car sold today.
These machines are made to sell for S,20
each. We are going to offer them while
hey last for 81, 400. &
We nave secured enough parts to last for
over two years and will. fully guarantee
every machine. We win a care Of all
our customers.
The sale on the new high-yheel autos still
continues. $3.50 will buy a new high-wheel
auto, 1908 model, fully equipped and per-
can take care of orders for a while vet, Send
for cut and descriptions. We can do busi-
ness by mail just as easy and Will guar
antee all our cars to be just as repre-
scented.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

GOOD BRICK STORE located
at Schuyler, Neb. price, N,JVO; Will trade
tUr anything good.
Three quarters Of land in GARFIELD county
Nebraska, within one mile of town; viii
trade for anything good. This place has
small improvements.
ANacte farm, $50 acres under irrigation,
watsrright goes with the place. This land
Is all a black loan with q clay subsoil, To-
Gated 3 miles from CraW ford, Neb,. GOOD
Broom log house; large barn; all FENCED
and c~ross-fenced; 2 springs OF line water
on the place. also corrals; VIII take S,UO
in trade. 5000 in cash, and carry balance
back on the place. .
4,l20 acres black loan with clay subsoil; all
fenced and cross-fenced; 4 miles from
Marsland, Neb, $500 acres level farm
land. balance rolling and covered with
pine timber; price $5 an acre; will trade
Tor anything good.
5,0Q0-acTe ranch; $500 acres decided. go
acres homestead. GAO acres school land,
balance leased; located 10 miles south of
Hemingford, Neb. Will trade for anything
good. This ranch is all fine farm land, no
sand. all level; price SIS an acre; fine i'm
prOVements.
70O-acre ranch. 5 miles north OF Wayside.
Dawes county, Neb.: 900 acres decided; 20
acres desert claim and l60-aCrc homestead:
all fenced and cross-fenced, large house
and large barn, also windmill and cor
rails; creek runs through Il; price S6,Co0;
will trade for income property or small
farm.
1elscre farm in Alberta, Canada; all good
farm land and close to town will trade
for anything good.
II you want a ranch write me, / have
them, all sizes and descriptions.
3. S. MONTGOMERY, col n. Y Life Bldg.
0-M63l %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
BUSINESS CHANCES
BUSINESS CHANCES
Continual
Manager Wanted!

We want a man to take the management of a street car adver-
street cars.
This position requires a man of exceptional business ability;
must be unquestioned as to integrity and aggressive qualities.
Salary $3.50 a month and when away from company's home
office, all expenses will be paid by the company.
Preference will naturally be given to the man who offers the
best qualifications for the business and who will invest some cap
ital in the business.
Position is paying, pleasant, permanent.
Only applications made in your own hand writns vii be
considered.
Address THEO. KHARAS, The Car-Sign Man,
Manager for d. II. Weyer, Owner
of the Kharas Car-Sign Patents
2122 U. S. Natl Bank Bldg. Omaha, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

entertainments for tire want I'D
oiumns will be taken until ~ m. for
the evening edition and until q y. N.
for the mOrninE and sunday editions.
Casa must accom- paBy all orders for
want ads and NO advertisement will
be opted for less than 10 cents for
hrst Insertion.
sunday Bee.
Away count SIN words 20 n line.
Combinations OF initials or numbers
count as one word.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
HELP WANTED-MALE


AGENTS wanted for the most complete
oil gas burner In the world; no wick; no
smell; Renera,es kerosene oil into a fine
gas; it fits any cook stove Or range;
nothing like It, One-third cheaper Than
coal OF wood.
THE ECONOMY BURNER CO. Dept s.
S9 and $40 N. Y. Life Bidg, Omaha. Neb
0)-At.tl Nov. .
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

NELSEN-Milleline. October 20, los. at
Rock Springs. Wyo.. aged ~ years, be-
loved wife OF r. +. Nielsen.
Funeral Sunday, October IS, from Bradley
4 Dorrance's chapel. Nineteenth and Cum
ing. streets. $50 y. m. Interment, Spring
well cemetery. Friends invited.
SToCKHAM-David NJ, October 2S. 1908,
aged s. years.
Funeral will be held from late residence,
2sl0 Henderson street, Sunday, October 25,
at ? p. m. Interment, Forest Lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

WANTED-To exchange t60-acTe farm In
Wright county. NO, 4 miles from good
railroad station: electric line is nearly
completed into this town; 20 acres IN cul-
tivation; land LAYS well; 2-story frame
house. large frame barn. necessary out
buildings. good well and spring: orchard.
Telephone in house and daily mail deliv-
cry: price $3.50. VIII trade for stock OF
merchandise or good town prOpeItv,
76eacres stock and grain farm I'm Douglas
county. Mo, 10 miles fom . good rail-
roads; 4h acres I'm cultivation and
meadow. balance timber. good. rich soil
and lays splendid and can all be Guilt
waited except N acres. This r. a splendid
nlace for sheep, hogs and cattle. Price
so per acre. Would take 4 in town pr0p-
erty or stock Of goods. We have other
special bargains. Write us.
CTrNNNGFAM & WELLS.
431 East Commercial St.
Springfield. No,
Cl-MBss Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE
s--Continuc

WANTED-Iadies to make aprons; $500
dozen; no cost to get wurN, materials sent
prepaid: inSlosC stamped addressed en-
Velope. Home Apron aud Dress Co, Los
Angeles, Cal "a @N
WANrED-The services of a Catholic lady
in every country PARISH I'm mteu states
and Canada; $40 per week. IL. Il. Ftnne-
gan, l2l Plymouth. Chicago, III.
GD-i76 25N
LADY pianist. accomp0uist. sight reader.
for concerts and dances. Address %.
care Bee. G-iI 25N
WANTED-Ladies to make Aprons; $3.50 a
dozen; materials furnished; no cost to get
work; inclose stamped addressed envelope
for particulars. Pacific Apron Co, Box
126. Portland. Ore. O-43 2oN
WANTED-Lady demonstration at the COM
Ing Pure Food show at the Auditorium.
Must have knowledge Of cooking. Apply
in person. 2l13 Douglas st. Cal for Mr..
A. Reiner. O-6n 70
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
Statesmen.

Wanted-We have a few more vacancies
for honest. energetic men to sell a gem
eral line of groceries to farmers, stock
men and all large consumers experience
unnecessary; no investment; exclusive
territory; commissions advanced; our
goods are guaranteed to comply with all
pure food laws. This is the grocery sales
mans harvest season as we'll as the
farmers; exceptional opportunity. Write
for particulars. John Sexton & Co.
Wholesale G%Tocers, lake and Franklin
SITS. Chicago. 0)-5Q 3x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

BirthS-E. w. Dixon, III South Thirty
ninth stieSt, sirl; frank Carey, S3lS De-
ta.ur street. boy; Charles G.. Anderson,
oil BLONDE street. girl; Robert Golding,
Madison and Bluff streets, boy.
Deaths-Ollie Williams, 90 jackson street,
a. years.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

AGENTS-Are you an agent? Do you
want to be an agent? Do you want to
make money In your spare time, or get
into a permanent business? Send for free
copy, OF this months Thomas Agent,
Read about new agency propositions. new
plans and sure money-making pointers,
and experiences Of thousands OF success
full agents. II already an agent. state
what you are now selling. Address to-
day, Thomas Agent. 2S1 Wayne Ave. Day
ton, o. O)-SlS 2OX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

WANTED-Traveling salesman for exclu-
sive service on the road selling our COM
bined line of calendars and advertising
novelties; liberal arrangements; only Al
statesmen; no drones or has-beens wanted:
now making contracts for 1909. Spotswood
9)-M547 2oN
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
FURNTsHRn noon ADS.

1@
when accompanied by cash, the rate
viii bet one Insertion, 4 cents Per
ilnei three or sfx consecutive inser-
lions, Q cents per line each insertiOnt
seven or more consecutive insertions,
. cents DeF line each insertiOnJ so
cents per line per month.
Want ads for The Dee may be left
80 any OF the following drug stores
que IL your acorasF druggist"-theY
are all branch omees for The Bee and
yOur nd VIII be inserted Just -
promptly and on the same rates as at
the main OfHce In The Bee Building,
seVenteenth and Farnam reefs
Albaoh, W. c., l0tn and Farnam.
Beranek, s. A.. 1908 3. 10th ST.
Becht Pharmacy, az s. 10th 81.
1tnson Pharmacy. Benson. NeD.
Sfmis Park Pharmacy. cad and Cunning,
Hiake's Pharmacy, A96 Sherman Ave.
cyuBliln. g. r., 9Th and Pierce SITS.
S1fton Nm Pharmacy. 22is Military Ave.
Germak. Emil. 15Ol-S g. 18th St.
Enlers p. H., 2G ~Ieavenworth 81
Efeytag. John J., lN4 N. slth st.
terence Drug Co., Florence, Eeb.
Gfssnnounshri H q! a.. ys5 @sh- ,s snd ST lake SIS
ITeenough. q. A, i04 s. 10th st.
Hsyden. William G.. 900 Farnam st.
Hoist, John, 8 "a n. 18TH ST.
Hui1' a L. 42t Leaven worth St
Sing, r. s.. 2SSs Farnam St
kountse Place Pharmacy. 26o4 N. gath st.
Patrick DRUG Co, 1909 N. oath St.
Lathrop, Charles E., 1924 N. oath st.
Peyton, L. f., 2ith and L~eavenworth SITS.
Ave.
schaefeEs Cut Price Drug Co.. lsth and
Chicago SITS.
sGhaefer. August. ssi NJ. 18th st.
schmidt, ]. III. 2th n Cunning SITS.
storm Pharmacy, 18th and Martha sta.
walnut Hill Pharmacy. 10Th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy. 9oth and Grace SITS.
worth, o.. H.. 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
CASH RArEa Fnn wANr Ans.

OHbH HATHB F0H WANT AIDE
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
insertion, per lire, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive Insertions, per line,
q cents. Each insertion made on odd
days, 10 cents per line. $50 pes
line per mOath5 ~exeeptIns fhat
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

WANTED-First-class statesmen calling on
machine shops and m~achinists' supply
houses to sell as a side line our new tool
holder, which saves so per cent labor and
80 per cent OF cost over other makes:
YOU can easily make 81 to SIS q day; VII
give exclusive territory. Van Doreu MFG.
Co. Chicago. CO-M554 25x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

WANTED 20 trade. half interest I'm patent
horseshoeing stand for 4-passenger auto
mobile: must be In good shape. Write
{. r. Southworth. Boone. Neb.
(3)-M2sG 27x
FOR SALE-Or exchange, $50 acres choice
irrigated land In Laramie Valley, Wyo.:
II miles station L. y. railroad So per
acre; &6o equity for hardware. haisnre
long time. Write Box as S~ae-andogh.
la tG-MlS5 .6x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

THREE l-ton commercial automobiles;
prices, $500, $50 and $1,000 Apply w. 3.
BalduIf. 1922 Farnam ST. C2)-a5
FOR SALE. AUTOMOBILES.
/ 1908 model f, 8 pass Buick car. good as
new, been run 8 months, fully equipped;
also Gabriel horn and extra set OF tires,
cost 81 1857: price. $500.
i model c, 1901 jackson. 5 pass. touring car,
equipped with new set of tires; car is in
No. l condition; will guarantee both Of
these cars. cost price, 81 $50; now, $500.
HARLAN AUTO GARAGE,
Harlan, la.
C)-Ml34