davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-23

practically all the way down and four
days was in a southwesterly gale. She
is an oil-burner and behaved splendid
ly throughout. Her officers are Can,
tain John Alwen, First Officer Thomp-
son, Second Officer Pointdexter, Third
Officer Brincker, Chief Engineer G. w.
Snyder, First Assistant HI. Ryelett, Sec
ond Assistant H. Ropert, Third Assist
ant w. Cox and Steward Lilley.
Engineer Ryelett is photographer
and many of his photographs are to
be found on the Hyades, some particu-
larry good ones showing the Hyades
while stuck fast in the ice in Bering
Sea a year ago. Captain Alwen is MAX
ing his initial bow to the mercantile
public of Honolulu. When the Hyades
returns to the Coast she will be fitted
with wireless plant. The Hyades,
after discharging freight here goes to
Eleele and thence to Kahului. She is
in competitive trade between here and
Seattle with the Observation-Disclosures
line, which will keep the chartered
steamer Pleiades on the run.
Lahaina Makes Good Passage.
PORT TOWNSEND, December 10
Completing a passage of thirty-seven
days from Keeling, Formosa, to Port
Townsend, nine of which were spent
beating off Cape Flattery, the we'll
known and speedy barkentine Lahaina,
Captain n. P. Carlson, reached port this
morning. En- route home, in the China
sea, the Lahaina ran into terrific ty-
phOon. Monster seas swept over the
vessel, damaging her cabin, wheel and
rudder to such extent that she was tenn
porarily helpless. While laboring I'M
der these disadvantages Captain Carl
son introduced novelty which he rec
ommends to all shIpmasters.
Giving no heed to the rudder. every
man available was sent aloft and the
sails were cut loose and later furled to
prevent them being blown out of the
bolts. The plan succeeded, and when
the vessel was under bare poles tenn
perary repairs were made to her steer
ing gear and the voyage resumed
Hilonian Takes Refined.
The Hilonian is scheduled to leave
for San Francisco on December 20 at
10 a. m She viii take small lot of
refined sugar. three or four thousand
cases of canned pineapples, bananas
and various other island products
Among the livestock brought on the
Hvades were nineteen head of blooded
cattle for DR.. Wight s estate on Ha-
wall, ordered by Fred Carter. There
was also a .pI1re- blooded Sbor+bor,, huh
for Humuula Sheep Ranch. and one
pure-bred Lambert mich cow for Mr..
Carter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-23

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Insued Every Sunday Morning by the
local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-23

eerning the matter before coming to a
conclusion as to what decision he
would arrive at.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
HARLAN SEES YELLOW PERIL
Justice of the Supreme Court Predicts
 World Shaking Conflict.

Washington, Jan. 12-In a speech be- fore a dinner of the Navy league of he United states at the New Willard hotel on Friday night Associate Justice Harlan of the United States supreme court predicted world wide conflict between the white and the yellow races that would shake the earth Justice Harlan placed the impending conflict at a period too remote for present alarm. His remarks were in advocacy of a great navy.
 How large a navy ought we to haye?" he asked. That is question I cannot answer any more than wheth- CT a hospital ship ought to be com manded by a naval officer or a sur geon. I don't care how large a navy we have, but want to see a navy large enough to take care of the Pacific end Atlantic oceans and our ports on those oceans.
 "The trend of the immigration of the white people in the past has been from cast to west. There has been none from the west. Just across the watef there is country with an immense population whose commerce we are seeking. We refer to the people of Asia as the yellow race. There arc 4oO. .0o0. .O00 Chinese, as strong physically and mentally as we are. There is ovei there another nation whose people are
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

ters generally being much over"oi ASu A university element was given to 'ho service by the presence on the platioi lis of Secretary Anson Phelps stohe'
 Yale, who led in prayer.
 Dr. Chapman took for ms 'eA' I Kings XIX, 40, And as thy servant was busy here and there, he was goiie' And the king of Israel said unto hiih' So shall thy judgment be; thyseil mast decided it" He explained that the man spoken of as going was prisoner captured in battle and given lnto the custody of a keeper under the Wariiihe of a death punishment if he got away The keeper had been weary and Tn d short doze the prisoner had escaped.
 If 1 had the inclination and thought this were the proper place" sald Dr' Chapman, "I might preach sermon OH tn fact that God is always going apou. seeking the opportunity of doing goou always. I might show how we are al ways coming to crisis in our lives put are letting them pass without peihs blessed by them. I will rather chose that God is always bringing people m to our lives whom we can aid-ln tne street cars, in the stores, in the streets in our social circle, and among our m innate friends
 Dr. Chapman told a personal remln- iscence of how he and Mrs. chapman stayed at home at their country house one day and waited for people to come as they might. The first was a life m surance man. T insured his life Tor him." he said ''The second was doc tor who had diagnosed my case and came to see if it was right. l diagnos- ed his case. Mrs. Chapman kept a rec ord that day and we brought thirteen to the church. That kind of work IS a thousand times better than preach ins
 II think every good father is his boys hero l tell you should hate to be a father of a sweet child and allow 1t to grow up without hearing the story of Christ. It is better than an education. better than leaving 1t for tune. Better live poor, uneducated. un- cultured and do so. The trouble Is too many of our fathers think they are too busy with business. They say some day when the opportunity comes, when business Is good, when the tide of feeling is high"
 Dr Chapman closed his sermon with the story already referred to of the boy who left the home and his mother In Scotland, breaking her heart He described on his knees the boy in the gold fields of Australia, rich man. Suddenly the boy remembered his neg lected mother. He came back home to Scotland with his wealth, saying the would give her the best in the land, There WAS no light in the little Dundee home; there was no answer to his knock. In the morning the old neigh bors took him out to her grave. The man is to-day the nearest nelghbor oi Andrew Carnegie. But th0t morning he sank on his knees by the grave and muttered ''Too late. too late" pr. Chapman was at the height of his emo tionallsm at this point.
 Dr Chapman will preach tonight on The Unpardonable Sin
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
TSCHAIK0VSKY'S ACTIVITY
Reyoiu.ionist Charged With Inciting
 Reign of Terrorism.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 12.-Although more than a month has elapsed since the arrest of Nicholas Tschaikovsky, representative of the Russian revolu- tionists. on Nov. 23. no report of his imprisonment has yet been made to the ministry of justice, as required by law. It is merely said that Tschaikov- sky is held by virtue of a special order issued by Premier Stolypin. Vice Min ister of Interior Makaroff is conduct ing an investigation concerning Tschai- kovsky's activity in Russia since the October manifesto. The police claim to have evidence that the revolutionist leader attended the socialist revolu- ton congress at Tammerfore, Finland, at which he advocated a reign of ter rorism and visited several places In the interior as well as St. Petersburg on a proselyting trip. It is charged that he maintained close relations with the terrorists in Finland.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
OLD PEOPLE OF NEW HAVEN
 CONN, NEED VINOL
It Strengthens and vitalizes.

With old age comes feebleness and loss of power; the organs act more slowly and less effectually; the blood Is thin, sluggish and watery; diges- tion is weak and food is not assimi- lated as it used to be.
 Vinol repairs worn tissues and cheeks the natural decline. It tones up the digestive organs, aids assimila- tion, makes rich, red blood. and strengthens every organ in the body. In this natural manner Vinol replaces weakness with strength.
 Vinol is not a patent medicine but a delicious cod liver preparation which contains ali the medicinal body build ing elements of cod liver oil in con- centrated form, taken from fresh cods' livers. the useless oil eliminated and tonic iron added.
 It is because we know so well of what Ninol Is made that We offer to return money if it fails to benefit. Hulrs Corner Drug Stores, cor. State and Chapel Sts., cor. Howard and Con gress Ayes, New Haven, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
SUBWAY CLOSED BY FIRE
Threatened Collapse of Skyscraper
 Walls Tics Up Service.

New York. Jan. 12-The empty, tot tering walls of the burned out Parker building, rising 150 feet above Fourth avenue into which they threaten to topple at any moment have driven. all traffic from that section of the busy thoroughfare and tied up the Subway service between Fourteenth street and the Grand Central station at Forty second street.
 The ruins stand between Eighteenth anad Nineteenth streets and nearly over the subway tube which from Fourteenth street to the Grand Central In a general way follows Fourth ave- nue. The authorities have taken every precaution and accomplished all that is possible by shorting, and propose to take no chances. It was feared that the jar of the trains In the Subway might still further effect the weakened walls which if they fell would in al probability cut their way into the un. derground train way.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
ORANGE STREET DISTRICT.

The service last night at the First Baptist church was the most largely attended of any yet held In the Or ange street district. It was specially impressive following, as it did, the meeting for young people in the after noon when over eighty persons crowd ed into the aisles and altar of the church signifying their acceptance of Christ as their Savior.
 Dr. Granstaff had for his subject Choosing or Not Choosing" His text was Joshua xxiv, 25.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
DIR. CHAPMAN's SERMON.
Expresses Satisfaction at Opening of
 Episcopal Mission.

During his sermon at the Church of
 the Redeemer last night, Dr. Chapman took occasion to express satisfaction at the beginning of the Episcopal mission in this city. He mentioned having been in sHartford earlier in the day. AL though when Dr. Chapman was there last spring he said he thought the res ponse to him was greater than he had ever witnessed before. Still last night he thought New Haven was responding better than any city he had ever been in. He laid great stress upon minis
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
POLES HELD FOR MURDER
MutiIated Body Found in Field at
 Peabody. Mass.

Peabody, Mass. Jan. 12.-In the search for clews to the murderer or murderers of Buawyck kubals. whose shockingly mutilated body was found yesterday in the open field in the rear of the Blanev farm on Washington street State Officers Neal and Wells. assisted by the lCcal officers, examn- ed about loo Poles in this town to-day The officers found one man who said he saw kubals and a girl walking up the lane in the field where the body was discovered on Thursday night. 4 little later, the witness says he saw five men follow the couple.
 John, Joseph and Karl Gerry. three Polish brothers. sld Laura Iseman- doovsky. who were taken into custody last night on suspicion will be given | hearing tomorrow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
FAIR HAVEN DISTRICT.
Dr. Ostrom Breaches an Interesting
 Sermon.

Despite the storm last evening, the Grand Ayenue c0usregational churct Was filled Nth people Tor the sunday 'night evangelical services in tha Fair Hay district
 pg Gsrom gaYe notice hat ser vice would 9o held in this ebureA this afternoon at S.}5 He sad ail would be welcome but he requested that all tha children should attend. In the evening t!te service is more particular Fly for the yodng people. Hl7 suhiea, will De, What DO Live For?" Sars iu inc main section reserved for psople between the ages of IS and 5 until 115. pr ostrom made an earnest ap- peal for all church members 70 attend the church day services in a!l tho churches Tuesday at 9:9O.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

tCOntlnueQ rom FlrSt Pdge.) which make you laugh and cry, but never lie.'
 The preacher then began to speak about wealth. He said he thought people said farewell to fear when they once got a mansion on the avenue" !" Then it was the devil take you' to everybody. No longer do We speak of the sheep skipping on the hillside. Ra- ther we ask How much is that nut ton worth pound?" People do seek not the callalillies and the roses. but the commercial lettuce and caulifower. He told story that provoked roars of laughter from his hearers about a wo- man, who in a missionary meeting an- nounced hymn number $25O, It must be learned that the business man may be a steward of good" He said "A man in a legitimate and honest occu- patton can honor God as much as the preacher, if he goes about it in the same spirit"
 Dr. Ostrum then got in his oar against certain newspaper reports which said that the Chapman meet ings were emotional. He did not at tempt to prove that they had not been, but rather contended that emotional ism and rationalism were not antagon- istic." He said that truth. love. joy, sorrow, general business integrity were all questions of emotion. Why, there is sentiment in the way we, comb our shair," he continued in the defense of his movement, "in the paint on bur houses, and in the clean cloth on our table. There is sentiment, too. in an other bit of cloth. It is striped with red and it bears stars on an azure field. It floats on the breezes and it inspires men. It makes them leave their homes; 1t makes them rush into battle where bombs are bursting and dying men are crying all about them, as if they knew not the value of life. (Applause.)
 'aThe man that wrote those articles was mistaken. There is such a thing as rational sentimentality and emo
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

progressive and ambitious. we may some day see skilled army in Japan of 100000 to 10,00O.Oo0. They will say: You claim Europe as your country. This is ours. Get out!' I don't think they have any such idea now, and we have no hostility toward them. But there will be a conflict between the yellow race and the white race that will shake the earth. When it comes I want to see this country with navy on both oceans that will be strong enough"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
MINcrEsTrR nrsrRTcr.

The a1ditQrium room and gallery Of Summerdeld church was crowded last evening to hear Rev D. S Toy.
 The committee oG ladies from Win chester district to make arrangements for getting out the old peopde an7 providing conveyances on Friday Gold peoples day) was appointed as fol lows: Mrs. George F. Davis of 2S1 Division street Mrs. B. B. Broadbent of 911 Dixwell avenue, Mrs. William Pierce of 23 Willis street, Mrs. G. W. Turnbull of 4s6 Dixwell avenue, Mrs. F. A. Kirby of 235 Dixwell avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

presidency of Dr. Abraham Jacobi of New York city.
 Hygienic. social, industrial and eco- nomical aspects of tuberculosis, Ed ward T. Devine of New York city, president.
 State and municipal control of tu- berculosis, under the presidency of Surgeon General Walter Wyman of the United State public. health and marine service.
 Tuberculosis in animals and it's rela- ton to man, pr. Leonard Pearson of Philadelphia, president.
 In connection with the congress a series of public lectures will be given by some of the most eminent of the foreign investigators.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
JAIL MEETING.

Mir. and Mrs. Asher spoke yesterday morning at g o'clock at the county jail, going there through driving rain storm. They were accorded the best of attention by the prisoners.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
HOWARD AVENUE DISTRICT.

Mir. Slough conducted the evangelis- tic services at the Grace M. E. church In the Howard avenue district as usual last evening. He took for his text: Mark l, IS: The kingdom of God is at hand; repent ye. and believe the gos- pel'' The singing was especially good The after meeting was largely attend ed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
HAS NO JURISDICTION
states Attorney Makes statement or
 fiGa6r Prosecution.

states Attorney William H. Wil-
 ams, when interviewed hy the Jour aal-Courier last evening in regard to the announcement that q request had been sent hy Matthew Ollrien, of Bridgeport, to the states attorneys assipg them to take action toward prosecuting the New Haven road for hung liqaor on its trains while pass ing through Connecticut, said he had no iu-is iction in the matter.
 Mir. O'Brien has taken he mater up and believing it to be a~ainst the law now seeks to have prosecutions taken up.
 Mir Williams said he refused to be interviewed on the matter. He said, however, that he would make the statement that he had no jurisdiction over violations of the liquor law.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
NASHVILLE DISTRICT.

Mir. Sheldon preached again in the Westville district last evening. He took for his text: "The Power of the Word of God
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab let's Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. F. w. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

'''''''.' .''s'''.'''s' lot
 REMEDIES.
 Gillespic's Anodyne Liniment. ... 25c
 Clubbing Oil.)
 Gillespie's Household Liniment. 25c Gillespie's White Pine and Tar. |. {. 200
 Cough Remedy.) Gillespie's TOlu, Tar and Wild Shcrry 20c
 (Cough Remedy.) Gillespie'S Honey and Tar ...... .25c
 (Cough Remedy.) Gillespie's Prescription No. 55. :. .25c GA prescription for coughs.) Gillespie's Emulsion C. l.. Oil. ... soc Gillcspie's TasteIess Preparation of c. l.. Oil. .65c Gillespie's Group Remedy. ...... 25c Gillespie's Headache Powders. :. {. :. 1Oc Gillespie's Headache Waters, small, Gillespie's Headache Waters, large,
 .'''......'. 25c Gillespie's Pile Ointment. ..,.. 25c Gillcspie's Witch Hazel. 25c Gillcspie's Elm Lozenges. ........ SC Gillespie's Bronchial Lozenges. 1Oc Gillespie's Syrup Hypophosphates soc iillespie's Beef, Iron and Wine. 29c Gillespie's Beef, Iron and Wine. soc Gillespie's Iron and Manganese Feptohate 69c Gillespies Elk. Catnip and Fennel 25c
 Cor crying babies) GilleSpie'S phOsphafe Of Soda 0so Gillespies Lthia Tablets. ....... 25c
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
GlNespie's Drug Store
 PRICE LIST.
TOILET ARTICLES

IOIIET ARIICDES.
 Gillespie's Velvet Cream. 19c Gillespie's Cold Cream, 1-2-lb Tins BOG Gillespie's Cold Cream, lib Tins. soc Gillespie's Tooth Powder. ...... 200 Glllespie's Tooth Liquid. ...... 25c Gillespie's Antiseptic Solution, OF 200 Gillespie's Antiseptic Solution, OF 35c Gillespie's Antiseptic Solution, 16
 OF ............ soc Gillespie's Eas'em Foot Powder. .25c Gillespie's Chilblain Lotions. ... .25c Gillespie's Talcum Powder. .... .1Oc Gillespie's Talcum Borated Pow
 der fsc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
SECOND POLL
 MEET. .d LARGE

Continued from First Page.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05
-ofl -
FUTURE OF COTTON PRICES.

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
says early maturity of the cotton cror
put a big percentage of II ON the
market In the first two months Of
the season. This was '.u'MWnato.
because mill trade conditions were
depressed during these two months
Following a summer of dullncss and
accmulating stocks of yarns and cot
ton goods. Operatives I'm the lanca-
shire mills of England walked out
when the masters attempted, to put
into effect small reduction in wages
and the mills closed down, still fur.
thor restricting the demand from a
qua which consumes American
cotton freely. Large offerings on a
duh market reduced prices at south
ern points to about II cents.
Now trade is revlving. New England
mills report orders ON a larger scale
than for a year and southern yarn
spinners are selling their product
above prices which were considered
satisfactory "A few weeks ago During
the long period of dulluess mill treas
urics bought practically no cotton but
used mp stocks ON hand. Now they
must buy for immediate consumption
in many instances and to replace
stocks or accumulate a supply for
coming months when rapid market
from the planters shall have ceased
aud the supply become well held in
strong hands.
Rejecting the beginning of this
demand Southern prices have risen
about ID cent from the lower levels
ami are AT the present time on the
upgrade. The season of heavy re.
ccipts will soon end, and II forces
now at work continue in effect the
demand will grow. II a. quite prob
able also that the strike In Lanca
shire will be settled shortly. Ii re-
ceipts fall off and demand increases
the reverse of conditions that brought
about the acute depression will be
inaugurated with very natural bene
fits to the producer from an en-
hanCement in values.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05

God, who is Judge DER all His
flock. and to this union gives His
sanction, may harmony, love and
peace ever reign and may there be
no faction. II would be but fitting
upon this occasion TO call TO mind
those who have been at the helm
of this great ship of Indian Terri
tory. and who anchored 1t so safely
in the harbor OF connubial bliss. Let
us mention in rotation our first
president Mrs Michael q. Conlan.
on whom so much responsibility
rested. Mrs. G. +. Wilcox, who pilot
ed us forward through the turbulent
waters. and last but not least, our
president. Mrs. ID. A. McDougal, who
so desires harmony and who has
the honor OF being the last presi.
dent OF the Indian Territory Fedora
tlon Of Womens Clubs; also to Mrs
John Threadgill of the Oklahoma
Federation. who has favored this
amalgamation. We are also honored
upon this occasion IN having with
us the honorable president of the
General Federation, Mrs. Philip ~
Moore, whose charming personality
and rare executive ability bespeak
for themselves We extend to her
a cordial welcome and may she
return laden with golden fruit pluck
ed from the Garden OF Love.
MRS. PHIL GROWN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05
Indian Territory Federation.

This mornings program as arranged
for the Indian Territory Federated
clubs, was carried out almost to the
minutest detail Miss Daisy Maude
Webb gave the first selection, a musi-
cal number. Miss Webb is quite a
young musician, and displayed unusu-
al ability in her rendition OF Move
ment Perpetual Following this came
a paper on "The Indian" which was
pleasantly read by Mrs. +. u. Lawson
OF Nowata. Mrs. Lawson is chairman
of the committee on history and Is
herself the descendant of an illustri-
Gus Delaware chief The paper is a
very fine one and Justly becomes the
property OF the reciprocity bureau.
Lovers of good music were disappoint-
el in that the next solo to have been
sung by representative of the Ed
ward Baxter Berry Club of Durant,
was not given the delegate being alb
sent. The audience was deeply ap-
preciative of the paper on Art by
Mrs. John Collin Of Bartlesville. Mrs.
Collin had evidently given great
deal of honest effort towards finding
out some of the essentials to be had
I'm the study OF true art and her per
| rect enunciation helped to impNess
these thoughts in the minds and the
hearts of her hearers. 4 report from
the committee on programs was called
| for. also one from the credentials
committee. These were unanimously
adopted. A continuation of club re
ports was left over from yesterday.