davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
CHURCHES INCLUDED
FIRE CHIEF BELT TO EXAMINE
THE EXITS.

Commissioner mcfarland said today
that under the Instructions which he had
given Chief Engineer Belt on the eth OF
March the chief engineer would investi-
gate the conditions as to protection in
case OF fire or panic in every public
school and i'm every church in the District
of Columbia. d fact which did not seem
to be understood by every one. judging
from inquiries received. He said that
the chief engineer would do the work as
rapidly as practicable and examine
schoolhouses. i'm preference 10 churches.
taking The latter in incidentally. Already
Chief Belt has handed Commissioner
Mcfarland reports on half a dozen
churches. and the Commissioner will ask
the trustees of those churches to do what
Chief Belt suggests.
Chief Belt has also handed Commits
sioner Macfar.and reports on seventeen
school buildings. in addition to those he
has heretofore reported upon, and the
latter will ask the Commissioners TO
transmit them TO the board of education.
with letter similar to that sent March
16 with the first report of Chief Belt COW
erng twelve schools. suggesting that the
board prepare estimates for such appro-
priations as may be necessary to make
the improvements recommended by the
chief engineer. estimates for them not
having been already made. and also that
tho attention of the board OF education
he directed TO the suggestions OF the chief
engineer as to improvements In fire pro-
lection that may be made by measures
of Administered ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
Inspection of River Route.

The propeller steamer Estelle Randall
of the fleet of the Washington and Poto-
mac Steamboat Company went into COM
mission this morning. taking the place Of
the steamer Wakefield on the route be-
tween this city. Glymont and Grinders,
Nd. Since being laid up last fall the
machinery of the steamer has received a
thorough overhauling and the vessel put
in order for service. The Wakefield will
leave here tomorrow morning with Capt.
David VanCleaf. general manager; George
O. Carpenter, general agent. and William
NJ. Keardon, agent at Alexandria of the
Washington and Potomac company.
aboard on trip of inspection over the
river routes of the company. The trip is
to be made for the purpose of making
Capt VanCleaf. who recently took charge
of the local steamboat line. acquainted
with the territory covered by the Wash
ington and Potomac line service from
this city. The Wakefield will soon be
placed on the Wirts wharf route for the
spring and summer service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
Master of Ship Seriously Ill.

Capt. Vance. master of the British ship
Eclipse. is in hospital at Baltimore Sc
riously i'll of paralysis. The stroke was
received as the ship was coming in the
capes Of the Chesapeake after cruise
half around the globe. The Eclipse sailed
from Hongkong with cargo OF mating
for Baltimore last December. She made
the trip by way OF the Straits Of MageI-
Ian, and Capt. Vance safely navigated
her over the many miles and through
many dangers that existed from China 10
the Chesapeake. The voyage was a stormy
one, though the vessel made the run in
no days. With the voyage practically
completed and with tug alongside ready
TO tow the ship up Chesapeake bay. Capt.
Vance was taken seriously i'll. and ply
Sician was summoned to attend him. BY
advice of the Hampton physician the ship
was taken TO Baltimore as rapidly as she
could be lowed. and on her arrival Capt.
Vance was removed to a hospital. His
condition is said to be very serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24

tablets They sold by all druggists
but never n the genuine, with e c G
on price $ PIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24

front. long sleeves: strictly tailc
effect. with stiff collar d L
and washable tie Sizes D 4 a
"a to ~. Special. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24

II is reported at ST. Petersburg that the
government intends to remove Vice Ad-
miral Dikoff from the ministry of ma rine
and intrust the ministry to some man who
enjoys greater degree Of puplic conf
dence and who will make a special effort
to secure The battleshp appropria ton
from the duna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
Paterson and Anarchists.

To the Editor of The Star:
| protest against the editorial entitled
"Anarchy' In your issue OF March It, in
which YOU assert that Paterson con-
! tinues to occupy it's past eminence as an
anarchistic center. The reds harbor
and flourish there, consult and cut out
! their work and from that point distribute
their so-caIled litera ture to all sections
of the country" You ash can nothing be
done and assert that nothing has been
done.
Paterson has made every effort TO check
the evil The chief of police. the city couh-
sci and the county prosecutor nave gain
cred together inflammatOry articles from
the anarchist publication you speak or;
and are unable under the law to proceed
against the publishers. Evidence oil NO
lent appeals. denouncing law and order.
has been submitted to the Post Office De-
partment at Washington. which so far
has confessed itself. under the postal
laws and regulations. powerlesS to deny
il the use of the mails.
Anarchy has name. she must needs
have a habitation. The public press OF
the country has called our city the head
quarters and center OF the group the pest
ground and plague spot or anarcmstic
contagiOn. Paterson is held up 10 Inc
public gaze as the place where govern
ment is daily denounced. men taught the
use Of fire and the torch and Instructed IN
the art of murder The publication of
these untruthful statements has been per-
| sistent and regular: AS consequence
the fame of our city has become infa-
nous, and her good name a byword and
reproach You repeat the SANDER ana
add the power of your influence to con-
! firm the charge. and what began fable.
ends ALMOST d fact
The New York Evening Sun testities
that there lis not a scrap of evidence
that Paterson is or ever has been the
favored haunt of anarchy Paterson is
an orderly and peaceful city. claiming
| proud kinship with her sister cities. with
a patriotic and law-abiding people. proud
of their American citizenship and allie
glance to the flag.
AS mayor of this CITY. / appeal to you
to cease the publication of these unjust
| attacks upon the reputation of our city.
! Do us justice in square deal. and grant
the service of an honorable vindicatiOn.
| ANDREW +. MCBRIDE. Mayor.
Paterson. n. j.. March 23, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
Few Would Re-Enlist.

Those who contend that the soldiers
were hastily discharged on insufficient
evidence say that 1t would be simple
justice and equity to restore all the
men, except those that the President
is satisfied either took part in the raid
or had Conspired to shield the actual
participants. Even the offer to re-enlist
all the innocent. it is argued. would not
cause many Of the soldiers to come
back. except possibly for the sake of
their record. for the, reason that most
than when they were in the army. and
ing bait. AS an army officer explained
the situation. although all the discharged
men naturally want to be vindicated it
is only a few old veterans like Sergt
Mingo Sanders who desire the benefits
of retired pay. who really care for
further military service. The authOri-
ties know these things added the Of
flcer and 50 it is to be arranged that
all the discharged soldiers officially
pronounced innocent shall be given pay
from the date Of their discharge. The
officer stated that the President still has
hopes Of fixing the guilt Of the raid on
the cOlOred soldiers. and SO justify his
action. and has the futher hope and ex-
pectation that one or more Of the men
will yet offer testimony to show the
guilt Of some of his brother soldiers.
Although all sorts of inducements have
been held out to that end so far not q
single member Of the battalion has pre-
scented the least discriminating evidence
against any Of his comrades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
What glasses are to weak eyes,
Cascarets are to weak bowels.
Old people constantly need them,
and the need is a natural ONE.

You old people-Cascarets particularly for you.
You who don't exercise much used to. You who
like the easy chair.
You steps slow and whose muscles less elastic
You realize that bowels have also become less
They need this gentle help every day.
Don't regard Cascarets as physic.
stimulate the bowels foods will do; just
as exercise would do, if you took enough of it.
They are harsh like salts and catlartics.
The help which they give to Neak bowels just natural
and gentle as the spur OF youth.
e res
is NJ
d
its poison the blood
You feew elu s ~
Coaxth weak
-asarct< eeamiyt
bu neveri IN BE sur yu G
Ten Cents per Box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24

John w Riddle. the American ambassa-
dor to Russia has left ST. Petersburg for
the Riviera OF leave of absence. 1t is his
intention to return about the first of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24

kerosene explosion at her home. The
boy tried TO hasten the fire in the stove
by pouring kerosene over the smolderng
blaze and there was terrific explosion.
Both were terribly burned and are dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24

TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMo QUINlNE removes the
cause. There 10 only one .BROMO QUININE."
Look for Signature Of E. ". GROVE. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
Bride and City Counsel Edward F. Muir

Bride and City Counsel Edward +. Muir
rey will attend the hearing.
Ludivoco Camanta. the editor of La
QUESTION: Sociale. who is said TO be the
moving spirit among the anarchists OF
the United States. has issued statement
in which he says that free speech and
free press laws entitle his paper to the
use of the mails. He says that his paper
has been made the victim of slanderous
papers of Paterson.
I'VE will continue to publish our paper
and to use our right of free press and
free Sneech'' he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24

While Mayor McBrides letter was in
transit the Post Office Department. by
order of the President. denied the use of
the mails to an incendiary sheet publish
ed in Paterson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-16
u. s. MARSHAL HENDRY
CATCHES" A BANKER

81 caught Cecil Brown was the an
swer given by L. :. Marshal Hendry
70 question regarding his trip TO Ha-
waii. Il would have been startling II
II had not been accompanied b.
broad smile. Marshal Hendry's flying
trip 10 Hawaii, from whence he return
ed in the Kinau yesterday, was not
undertaken for the purpose OF dredg-
ing ponds and bitches for the counter
feiting dies the Korean last arrested
on Kauai said he threw in the water
Or the big island. It was to serve
papers on Banker Brown in the civil
suit Of Levers & Cooke, Ltd, against
the Burrei1 Construction Co, nominal
", but n reality against the Aetna
Indemnity Insurance Co, Of which Mr..
Brown IS the local agent. Some weeks
ago Mr.. Brown left town for a vaca ton
in the cool attitudes Of Mauna Kea
slopes The attorneys for. the plaintiff
in the suit just mentioned deemed 1t
necessary 10 make personal service on
the Aetna agent This is Why the
Marshal had TO catch Cecil Brown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-16
TWENTY THOUSAND
MOUTHS TO FEED
CONTINUED from Pags one.1

Territory. one phase Of the matter de-
SERVES consideration.
..Tt has been estimated that there ars
about f3 900 men aboard the feet. but
;t is safe to say that. If all of The
ships and auxiliary craft come - He
r,oI,1iu- the number will be not less
than i8,o00 or 10000. The addition, for
a Deriod Of two months certainly, Of
this number Of hearty food consumers
tn our population win exhaust in q day
the sources of our present food supply.
unless extraordinary preparations are
made.
II win astonish many people to
know that Uncle sam does not now
feed his sailors on Jacks traditional
fare. salt pork. beans, bareback, and
coffee. The commissary list Of the
quantities Of food put aboard the feet
for this cruise gievs some indication
NJ The sailors varied bill Of fare. Ii
mad these articles: 100000 pounds OF
fresh meat. 100. 600 pounds OF mutton
"a oea mounds Of timed ham, 10000
pounds Of salt pork. 100000 pounds Of
corned beef. $1,000 pounds Of bacon
200 600 pounds Of smoked ham, 5000
ro,nds of pork loins. 5000 pounds of
veal 10000 pounds OF sausages. sou
r,ounds Of head cheese. 100 pounds OF
cbipped beef. $4,000 pounds Of canned
Lima beans. 250. 600 pounds Of string
haans. 90. 500 pounds OF saueTkraut, loo.-
emo pounds Of onions. 500 600 pounds o5
r,otatoas. $4,000 tins Of lard 99-p"t
DOZEN eggs and corresponding quantl-
ties Of ether commodities such as but
Far fish. tapioca. salt. vinegar, mus
tard. tomatoes, pepper, cheese, ralzins
nuts and syrup
In all. &. 500. GO pounds Of provisions
moi including articles sold by the
dozen car. or gallon. we're stored away
an heard for this cruise This Is no
an arrravagant amount when tns
~,,-rs~ IF men is considered Th'
s,-a-apa ~stf9rs for each man range IL
-ha articles supplied from half ar
a,,raa for instance. IF tea. % one az
+r,~ae-ouar1er pounds Of vegeta oies-
.-Te vve assume. even. thar tfle stores
If canned ana preserved goods ans
rha ike are replenished from the les
rzxr~icra8 markets Of the Coast. f.
frasa meat. fresh vegetables FISH. eggs
foqrI ami other table deJicacies, espe
~,aI4v the Hawaiian fruits and vege
4aei4z. for which ships fare and
Fo-r cruise win have created an in
ea+iabIe APPETITE. there VIII De such
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-16
MAKING PREPARATIONS.

The balance Of the month Of FEB
ruarv promises TO be strenuous 70 tue
society folk and the early part OK
March win be none the less 50 The
shriners win Try to outdo the members
of the University Club in the reception
II win give at the Moana on the 2lst-
The Yacht committee, directed by Mons
james Wilder, viii have Cafe chan
tant at the Seaside on the night Of the
22nd and the Mardi Gras viii be AT the
CRYSTAL Palace on the night Of March
Bird. Between the events wiz be the
entertainment By the Art League at tne
Opera House on the 9th All Of these
affairs are interesting 10 ladies and u
viii be interesting 20 them to kno"
thar Kerr is offering some splendid
articles of feminine wear at very mHeh
reduced prices for these occasions. You
win find them explicitly mentioned IN
the advertisement today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-16
Madam Lisbon,
SCIENTIFIC PIANIST AND
ASTROLnGER

OF worldwide reputation, viii READ
from the lines in your hands your
past. present and future, at her resi-
sanee. 1742 YOUNG STREET, corner
pawaa Lane. Hours. 9 to Z, 70 q
evenings = to $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-16

demand as Hawati's pTovisioners have
never before experienced. Moreover, II
is not merely a question of supplying
the feet. for the need for food in az
least the usual quantities and at APP
proximately the same prices among
our own people has got TO be met.
Something must be done 10 stretch
our local supply. whose inelasticttys
due in part to our insularity and poor
facilities of transportation. has often
been strained to the utmost by gar
den party or an unexpected luau. We
all remember with regret our impoVer-
ished tables-and purses-during The
brief stay of the four cruisers. II this
small addition to our population caused
such a scarcity of fresh vegeta hles and
deIicacies, we can only shudder az the
| famine that win follow the coming OF
| the expected ravaging horde -
THE market men have at once
| duty and an opportunity. The local
| s,,nuly Of vegetables by well-planned
nlanting should be augmented TO us
/ utmost az every point. Early arrange
meuts should be made for necessary
/ shfnD,ents from the other islands and
t the Coast. The stock Of meats, as can
| easily be done il the ranchers cry OF
I no market be true. should be kept
| adequate. II is not perhaps. the part
If the layrnan 10 tell how this problem
| * 70 he met in detail. IL is enough 10
,cail attention 10 il and 10 rely upon
| tV,osa whose business It. is TO make
money out Of as all, resident. tourist
and. naval visitor alike. 10 find for TX
solution.
The situation that confronts the aty
is 40 serious that Immediate steps
should be taken to ameliorate IL Inc
item az vegetables alone VIII tax the
utmost resources of the islands. even
i every available piece Of land suira-
/ ble for market gardening be pianteo
, with truck -
1 Here is a chance for the pfivate in
! diyfduaI 10 help in the good WORK ahu
r ar the same time benefit his OWE
E nocket. This applies not only to thi.
) island. but to the other Islands and
, toraI dealers would do wen TO AT once
/. make arrangements for shipments from
: the islands and the Coast
various other food supplies ana dsii-
} cao,es wifi be wanting on the lists oil
= ne local grocers after the feet mas
] haan here a day unless immense orders
] ., forward to the Coast in the very
si near future. Uncle sam feeds MS Dos
t nleufv. bat when they have money
q they spend il. and their taste ID lis
t matter Of edibles and bibibles u eau
{ otse. There is likely TO be 10000 sailor
J.. | aching TO spend their money IN DO
9 uoiulu. and a goodIy proportion 81 j
{ viii go TO purchase creature comforts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

New ruehingg at sachs
EhIers' millinery opening Thursday
next
City Transfer Co. phone 152, for low
est moving rates.
See notice of Union Pacific Transfer
Co. in this issue
Parasols for the Floral Parade at
Whitney & Marsh's.
A stray horse has been found. See
classified ads. today.
SILK hose special at Whitney &
Marsh s-pIain white with Isle feet al
s125.
colored shirtwaists soc at sachs
sale tomorrow.
whitney & Marsh's embroidery sale
win be continued on Monday and
Tuesday.
An experienced white man adver-
tises for position as .coachman. See
classified ads.
Sale Of laces. gloves, belts. neckwear
/ Ehlers' tomorrow.
| A gold-enameI coat-of-arms charm
/ has been found and it awaiting an
j owner al this office.
/ The best Hawaiian souvenirs are
| made BY H Culman, 1864 Fort street.
High class in every particular.
New line of Irish point and Nalen-
ciennes laces now on display at A.
| Blom's, Model block. Fort street
The annual meeting of the wahiawa
Consolidated Pineapple Co, Ltd. will
be held on February IS See notice
today.
Bath mats, 75c. quality. s5oe- al
Sachs tomorrow
Possibly the Honolulu Ministerial
Union viii move to influence Congress
in favor of liquor prohibition in the
Territories
| This is the last week of after-stoek-
taking bargains at Sachs The goods
offered and the big cut in prices shoulc
interest you.
When in San Francisco call at the
pail Mall cafe, corner Fillmore and
Fulton streets. This first-ciass cafe i
run by Honolulu people
A notice from the Mutual Telephone
Co. Ltd. relative to changes IN th'
directory of subscribers, soon to 81
published, appears in this issue.
The Coyne Furniture Co. has th'
sole agency in this Territory for tn
celebrated Hoosier kitchen cabinets. :
/ supply is on the s. 5. Alaskan
our patrons are now offered the lat
est STYLES in millinery selected in tn
East BY Miss Power in person Mis-
Powers millinery parlors, Bostol
J,,,ft5s-z Fort street
stock foundations &C. tomorrow
> Sachs.
pioneer milk is a boon TO the house
wife. as il is better than fresh mill
for cooking purposes It Is rlch
| hutter-fat. and saves shortening DE
licious with coffee or tea
Air-eooled cars are doubtless all RICH
for cold climates, but in Honolulu IN
wise man viii get a water-eooled cai
we have all the leading water-coole
has been found and Is awaiting a
Monday morning. y. 5. Sachs va
rag5r the last week Of his great after
| stoek-taking bargain sale. with I'm
8 ~ special attractions that proHise
e i - eject a quick clearance Of surplu
goods.
: The CITY Transfer Co.-rtelephone i
v;1l carry trunks 70 and from IN
Hawaiian and Young hotels for twen
--.-1ve cents. and in an advertiseHaen
today they tell you the reason WI
thew can do their work well al io'Ns
price than is charged by other con
5 panies-
Il shop at sachs tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-16

Illustrated by the receipt of a message
in san Francisco from the transport
Thomas when 100 miles out Of Homo
lulu, or half the way across.
Ocean steam arrivals for the week
have been the Hampstead and Lord
Stanley CeoIliers) from Newcastle. y.
s. W, the Lansing Toll CARRIER from
San Francisco, the Buford TRANSPORT,
from san Francisco, the America Maru
from Yokohama, the Alameda from
San Francisco and the Nevadan from
Seattle. Departures have been the
Lansing for Kihei, the America Maru
! for San Francisco and the Buford fol
Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-16

shop AT Sachs tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-16
DIED.

KAIAEHAO-In Honolulu. February
Is. 1908. William KaIaefao. aged -
leaving a wife
Funeral at 3 o'clock today Sunday
from, the Catholic cathedral to the
Catholic cemetery Members OF 'hs
Home Rule party and all friehds anu
acquaintance are respectfully lhFite0
TO attend.