davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
Taft and Labor~r..

lie to know what he stands for.
 Taft and Laborwrs.
 Tt is not sufficient for the President to say that Mir. Taft is friend of la : Dor. That Is a subject upon which the iaborfng man Is enti.i to an opinion a. Mir. Taft's friendship is to be de- termined not by the Preside. ts en- q sement but by the measures which Mir. Taft advocates Mir Taft ielieves tat the labor organizai, :, should come under the operation of the anti trust law. thus dealing with ...e men who belong to the labor organization as if they were uerehand. e. for the antitrust law deals with { monop- oly or the products of labor
 MT. Taft is opposed to trial by jury In cases of indirect contempt. thus de ying to the iaboring man a safs- guard which Is guaranteed. to every man tried in criminal court Mir. Tart does not agree with the labor ing man In regard to the use of the injunction In labor disputes. No words oi praise from the President can change Mir. Tafts attitude on this question, or make tha. ttitude more acceptable to the wage carer.
 MT Taft's position on the trust question Is not changed by the Pres ident's endorsement. The President himself has not succeeded in putting ~"s ttNSt ua&n0tHN m lne pen1IentlafY and only a few of the trusts have been disturbed. If Afr. Taft Is no more successful than the President in his attack on the trusts he will not satisfy the expectations of the public.
 There are more trusts in the coun- try today than there were when Mir. Roosevelt was inaugurated and Mfr. Taft fayors weakening rather than a strengthening of the antitrust law. for he has advocated an amendment that will limit the operation of the law to unreasonable restraint of trade.
 Not Clear on Tariff.
 "on the tariff question Mir. Taft has failed to express himself with clear ness. The Republican platform does not use the word reduction" It only promises revision and Mir. Taft has construed that to mean that some sched- ules will be lowered and some raised. but there is no intimation that the average will be lower or higher than 1t Is now.
 tions which are at issue. Mir. Taft must make his position kown. He can not rely upon the Presidents endorss- ment An endorsement on a note Is not necessary if the maker of the rote is good and the endorsement is only good when suit can be brought against the end3rseF to enforce 1t.
 IT MT. IaIr nau 4 feLorfn record or his own he would not need to be en- dorsed by the President and the Pres- ident's endorsement Is of no value un- less the President will agree to stay In Washington and see that Mir. Taft makes good.
 We ought to have some definite statement as to what the public is to expect from ATr raft. No such defin- ite statement appears in tbe platform and no aennite coDciuRiop can be drawn ifroua MF. Tafts sp xsches and it does not answer the purpose for the Presi- dent 10 say that he feels sure thas Mir. Taft viii do what is right or what Is 'itsst. for there is q wide difference of opinion as to what Is right and as to what Is just.
 , "A few plain, simple words from MT. Taft will be worth more than the eu- logv the President pronounces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
RAILRoAD MEN MEET.

Columbus. ohio. f4.--Ths eleventh bl- ennial convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive fremen and enginemen was called to order at Memorial Hall sent. The remaining 25o delegates came in before the close of the ray.
 The entire day was spent in prepar- ing for future work. The credentials of every delegate must be examined and there are committees to appoint communications to be received from the subordinate lodges etc. but the actual work will be taken up later. Reports of officers are also In the preliminary stage.
 Among the important questions Co come before the convention will be one selecting permanent headquarters for the Brotherhood which is now at Peoria. I'll 5sA -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
DEADLOCK coNTTNUEs.
Georgia Legislature ssiII Wrestlanw
 With Convict Problem.

With Convict Problem.
 Atlanta. Ga. Sept l4.-The deadIoek in the General Assembly over convict iegislation bids fair to continue indef- initely.
 The Senate majority is seemingly de- termined in It's insistence that convict leasing in whatever form shall uncon- ditionally end on March 3t. 190e. The House majority is apparetiy equally positive that such plan Is impracti- cable and impossible in view of the great expense of establishing a new system that will take care of the 2,5e0 felony conviets and 5000 misdemeanor prisoners.
 Senator Born today introduced in the Senate, substitute for his biIl ana it is evident that it has the support of the majority of the Senate and only hlibustering tactics can prevent it's adoption. However. its defeat in tho House is considered certain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
JOHN W. KERN TO SPEAK
 IN BIRMINGHAM OCTOBER ,

Chicago. Sept. 14.-The itinerary of John w Kern. Democratic candidate for Vice President. was made public at Democratic Headquarters to-day
 Mir. Kern will speak at Louisville tomorrow. returning to Chicago to begin a tour which will carry him well through the East South and mid do Western States. Mir. Kern will sneak in Birmingham Ala. October g.; Macon. Ga. October B. Asheville. N. C.. october 6; Greensboro. N. C.. October 6; Winston Salem. x C.. October q: Roanoke. Va. october '; Fincastle. Va. October 9; Huntingdon. W. Va, and other points to he named later. October Eth has been left open so as to permit Mir. Kern to visit his sis- fer. who lives at Roanoke. Va. It was tn this city that Mir Kern's parents lived before they migrated West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
VIII Renominate r1uRheu.

Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 14--Re- nomination of Governor Charles B. Hughes by the Republican State Con vention, at its session toi..0rrox morn ing. seemed at a late hour tonight, the probable outcome of a battle in which most of the fighting has been done by tho opposition. No stone has been left undone by the leaders who desired and still desire to prevent the Governors re.nomination and there Is still a chance that they will accomplish his defeat.
 As the decisive hour approaches, im- partial observers see no means by which the defeat of tLe Governor can actually be accomplished and the anti Hughes leaders themselves began to admit that their cause probably was hopeless.
 Authorized despatches from Oyster Bay, reiterating the opinion of Presi- dent Roosevelt that Governor Hughes should be re.nominated. created some- what of a sensation and they added appreciably to the bitterness of the allies" opposing Hughes
 Secretary of State Elluu Root, chair man of the convention. has been the subject of incessant and most persauS- i've appeals. His reception by the convention today was enthusiastic and 1t is probable that with the slightest intimatiop of consent on nis part, the convention could be stampeded to hin,
 Mir Root told the leaders tonight. however, that he could not think of such a thing.
 -~I am the senior member of Presi- dent Roosevelt's cabinet he was quot ed as saying: "If should do such thine> either I would be accused. and rightly, of disloyaity to the President. or he would be accused. with good req son. of inslncerity In his attitude to- ward the Governors renomination."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
FUNDS FOR DEMOCRATS.
Governor Haskell RepOrts Many M

Governor Haskell Reports Many Mis-
 eellaBeOus Contributions.
 Chicago, Sept. Ex-Governor Haskell. of Oklahoma. Treasurer of the Demo- cratic National Committee, stated to- day that miscellaneous contributions to the campaign fund ranging from $1 to $loo. were being received at the rate of $2,oO0 a day. These, he said. were exclusive of funds gathered by the Fi- nance Committee.
 Vice Presidential Candidate Kern spent the day at National headauar- ters discussing details of his itinerary. He left this evening for Indianapolis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
rENNEssEE TRIAL.
Gardner and Hunt Accused of Killing
 Bennett.

Nashville Tenn. 14.-The jury in the case of John Gardner and Walter Hunt. on trial at Clarksville, Tenn. for the murder of Vaughn Bennett. an alleged night rider has been completed and the taking of testimony began today
 Judge Taylor issued orders to search every person who entered the court room with the exception of the counsel.
 W. M. cooksey. the first witness. testihed to finding the dead body of Bennett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
MAY BUY RACE TRACKS.
New orIean. Gapl,aIlst. Negotiating

New Orleans. La. Sept. 14.--The Item this afternoon says that local capital is negotiating with view to the pos- sibiIity of purchasing the interests of Louis Celia and Edward CorriGan. the principal owners In the two New Or leans winter race tracks.
 If the purchase is made 1t is the in- tention to continue winter racing here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
HUGH coYLE DEAD.
Original of the Modern Press Agent
 pasmom Ax~mw

Passes Away.
 Chicago. Sept, I4--Hugh Coyle, cred. tied with being the original of the modern press agent died in this city Saturday. although news of his death did not become public until today. He duo to cancer.
 The decedent was widely known ln theatrical circles. He was a telegraph operator and drummer boy in the civil war after which he created the post tion of press agent as 1t is known today. He served for years on the publicity stan of P. T. Barnum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
BIRTHDAY OF TAFT.
Republican Candidate is Fffty-onc
 Years Old Today.

Cincinnati Ohio. Sept. 14.-Judge William H. Taft will be hfty-one years old tomorrow and already congratula- tions are being received on that event. The well wishes are coming both by letter and postal card.
 The candidate was born In Cincinnati, September IS. 1858. The work of the day was taken up by Mir. Taft earlier than usual this morning, that the ac- emulation of mall over Sunday might be disposed of before the pressure of the day beganl
 Rspresentaiile Grant E. Mouser. of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
JUMPS INTO WE'LL.
An AIabnma Man. Suicides fn a Peeultar
 Manner.

Gadsden. Sept. 15.--J. A. Howard. 60 years of age. and for several years an invalid, committed suicide by Jumping into well on his farm four miles north of this city yesterday. His daughter was standing fiear when the act was committed. The body could not be taken out for several hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
A GREAT GAIN F0RDEMOCRATS Surprising Results in Names Election. REPUBs ARE VICTORIOUS But Gardner Gave Fernald a Very
 Close Race. The Democrats Had the satisfactisn of seeing the Normal Republi-
 can Plurality Cut ts About
 Eight Thousand.
$ ARE VICTORIOUS

Portland Me.. Sept. il.--Aithough the Republicans came of victorious In the State election to-day. Bert Nj. Fer naid. of Portland. being chosen Govern or. over Obadiah Gardner. of Rock land. the Democrats had the sstisfac- tion of seeing the normal Republican plurality cut to about 5000 votes for the nrst time In a presidential year Tor more than quarter of cen- tury.
 All four Republican candidates for Congress were elected and for state Auditor. Charles P. Hatch of Augusta republican, defeated his opponent.
 Late tonight returns for Governor From all the cities and 400 towns ana plantations out of iss gave:
 Fernaid. (RepublIcan) 72.ii7; Gard ner. (Democratl 6l.ge3.
 same places in 1904 gave Cobb Re- publican. 75.334: Davis. Deuaoernt 4s,4ss. This shows a Republican loss oI Tour per cent. and Delaocrakic ksIn or thirtv-two per cent. On this basis the Republican plurality in ths state was estimated at about 5000.
 The result. which was much closer .han any of the Republican Ieadarn had anticipated. showed not only fhm warmth of the contest. but the pof,..- iarlty or Mir. Gardner throughout ina state state in the cities as well az m the itus rural districts, where his fan,s as the head of the State grange nrsvs ed great vote-gainer.
 me Republicans were on the ae- iensive throughout the campaian nan. Ing to hold the State by the ust1al nis,. Taileles Ts by answering the various De.nocraue arguments which were ninltory law. taxation of tha wlla lanas and reform and adminIstrativs nethods. But little was said of n.- lonai Issues. althouEh the Rennhile~s,x through outside speakers sought at sesSus points to bring snch sub4ecls 70 .he attention Of the peonfe
 The Republicans carrias sit gonsressional districts by about usual pluraiities. The LeFisIaf,sra AT pc safely Republican in both bran sss szs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15

the morning and when he returned to the aeronauticai testing grounds at ( o'clock In the afternoon to make q flight a strong wind was blowing from the northwest. He therefore de- cided not to take the ae-oplane out of the shed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
Jevva Thank The Cxar.

Samara. Sept. i4-on the occasion nf the dedication of a new synagogue here the members Of the Jewish colony telegraphed to Emperor Nicholas ex- pressing their loyalty and thanking him for the Ukase granting religious freedom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
Mack DIscuases Re..Is.

rochester. N. F.. Sept. f4.-The ga turns from the Maine eleetton uss,s . tscelved by the Democratic ladars her& tsst sJnisht With much eradication. Na- uonal Chairman Mack said.
 The reports that I had rnrnxs,.z rom Maine were very encoura afnr \ ssss tnese led me to anticipate the iarss gains made by the Democrats. Mafss~ has always been regarded as n hlas~ pound Republican State and the refurne ,roH, there tonight indicate more cleafs iy than anything I can say thaf eNX sentiment of the people is tiorouwhIv aroused for the cause of Democracy. What has happened in Maine clearly forecasts what will be the outcome in other States at the coming elee- ton and tonight l am more confident than ever that Mir Bryan will be eieef- ed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
Brynn In WnNbfurton.

Washington. Sept. l4.-Enthusiastic friends of William J. Bryan were dis appointed at not being able to see tho Presidential candidate as he passed through Washington early today en route to Baltimore, Md.
 Mir Bryan was at the union sta tion here thirty minutes. He arriv- cd at 6:30 o'clock on his private car "Olivctte" attached to the regular Chicago-New York train on the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad from Deer Park. Md. where he. yesterday, was the guest of John T. McGraw. Nation al Committeeman from West Virginia.
 The stop in this city was just long enough for 8 change of engines and the train left at o'clock for BalH- more. Mir. Bryan was asleep at the tune the train remained here.
 Among those who accompanied the Bryan party from Washington were Golfer Bride. long strong personal friend of the candidate. and E. A. Newman. National Committeeman from the District of Columbia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
Yellow Fever at Hav.na.

Havana. Sept. i4---A case of yellow fever in Havana Is officially reported and orders have been. issued forbidding the officers and mon at Camp Coium- bia from coming into the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
No Aeroplnne Flight.

no aeroplane flight at Fort Myer to- day. Mir. WrlEht tested the motor in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
REPUB CONVENTION
ELIHU ROOT CENTRAL FIGURE IN FIRST SESSION.
The New York C0nyentfon Enected Temporary Orsanixaffen Yester- day and Heard the Speech
 of Temporary Chair
 man Root.

Saratoga. N. r.. Sept. f4-Elihu Root, Secretary of State of the United States. was the central figure in the first session of the. Republican state Convention, which met in this village today.
 The convention effected temporary organization. heard the speech of Mr. Root as temporary chairman, and ad- 1ourned until tomorrow afternoon at ?. m. Secretary Roots speech was of considerable length and consumed 8 little less than an hour and half in delivery. It dealt almost sxclu- slwsly with national matters but be- san with q tribute to the work of ogvernor Hughes and the State ad-l minlstratfon In general.
 An analtsia9 episode during the speech oceurfed when Mir. Root repl- diated the inference which he attrfb- uted to Mr. Bryan that the enormous popular majority accorded the Repub- llcan national ticket in 1904 was ob- tained by corrupt use Of money. The sentiment when. the band broke out with the familiar strains of "Arrah. Gowan, You're Only Foolin.'
 The crowd caught on" almost in- stantly and began to laugh. MT. Root evidently did not recognize the tune and seemed perpiexed and even annoyed by the general laughter. It quickly subsided and he proceeded without seeing the joke at all
 A feature of the session was the introduction by Charles W. Anderson of New York, the negro member-at- large of the State Committee, of an extended resolution paying glowing tribute to the character and public life of Mir. Taft. and more particularly extending to the Presidential nomi- nee the congratulations of the con vention on his 51st birthday, which occurs tomorrow. The resolution was adopted with a shout and the secre- tary was instructed to telegraph 1t to Mir. Taft.
 More than ordinary interest at- tached to the personnel of the Commit tee on Resolutions which is to present the platform, especially as when the list was read 1t was seen that it con- sisted largely of representatives of the antt- Hughes wing of the conven- tion or at least of local leaders more or less avowedly opposed to measures which Governor Hughes has made chief of the features of his legislative pro- gram. Job E. Hedges of New York was named as chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
THE WEATHER.
Washingten, Sept. i4.--For Alabama. Generally fair Tuesday and Wednes- day, light east te northeast winds.

any light upon the present situation.
 but 1t IS to be hoped that he will yet conclude to define his. position with sufficient cleaTness 10 enable the pub lie to know what ha stands for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.
PALM SUNDAY.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL Resaick, $3.50 II a. 1880
CLEMENTS Observation-Disclosures z a
UNION CHuRCI-Seudder, IL a. m 1870 p m
METHODIST CHURCH-Crane, a Wooley, 1880 p
&. m. m.
m. p. m
KAWALAHAo cHURCH-Parke, IL q. and 1880 p. m.
school,
and
CHURCH-Thwing a. m. 73o p
ing even
at Z,
collection Sunday SCHOOL, m
School; p. stations
services m.
Kinaus M
SCIENCE i, Building,
m. and6 and
street, m. and p M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

WAILUKU, Maui. March 9.-By re-
quest of First Lieutenant Robert H.
Dinegar, Waikiki, Maui, general
order issued from the Adjutant Cen
erals office in Honolulu, T. H., First
Infantry of Hawaii Sergeant E. S.
Barry was ordered to report to Lieut.
enant Dinegar. for duty for the purpose
OF drilling the Hospital Corps detach-
ment at that post, He left on the
Claudine and reported for duty on Sat-
urday morning, April 4th, at Waikiki.
The detachment was formed and on or
der from the commanding officer of the
detachment, went into camp at once.
A move was made from Wailuku after
preliminary drilling to a sheltered spot
at the foot of the lao mountains. where
Camp Barry" was established. The
detachment remained in camp from
Sunday until Tuesday noon, going
through and performing all of the du-
ties pertaining to the medical depart
ment. Sergeant Barry reports most
favorably on the work done. The at
tendance was 100 per cent. and the
work done was excellent, especially
considering that all were recruits. The
ananeuvers performed included detach-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
LATEST
CLOTHING DISPLAY

M. McInerny has transformed the
store at the corner of Fort and Mer-
chant street by the installation of a
number of plate glass showcases which
take the place of the counters on
which We're displayed the many Stein
Bloch suits of clothing which this
house offers for sale. Now the cor
ner store is used for haberdashery
and such toilet requisites as the man
of fashion must have to keep up with
the procession.
moved to the upper floor. in the hall
formerly used by the Hawaiian Star
Association. This has been fitted with
twenty cases in solid oak and plate
glass, each holding twelve suits of a
size. The coats are on nickel-plated
hangers. the trousers and vests oc-
cupy1ng places in the cabinet below
the space set apart for the coats.
Around the hall are numerous tables.
OAA "AAASH OlilSA SUITS are kept ana the
clothing for boys is displayed. Even
ing suits and dinner coats are kept in
boxes apart from the business cloth
ing, for the reason that there is not
so many calls for those styles. A
trying-on room is on the Fort street
side of the hall. This is well furnish
ed, having, besides a number of koa,
chairs, a full-length triplicate mirror
in solid oak frame.
The NJ. McInerny store is headduar-
ters for the Stein-Bioch clothes for
men and the Sam Peck clothing for
boys. In both the assortment is cor.,>
plete as to sizes and patterns. The
summer suits are made in the one
quarter lined style and are particu-
larly desirable for this climate, the
short lining being only sufficient to
keep the coat always in perfect shape.
Not only the display of clothing, but
the arrangement for it by means of
the glass cases mentioned are suffi-
cient inducement for persons to in
spect even if they do not wish to buy.
and the NJ. McTnerny management ex-
tends a cordial invitation to all per-
sons interested to come and see what
has been done
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

ment formation, tent pitching. litter
cooking (under the superintendent Of
Cook HART. The calls were sounded
by the bugler of the detachment. and
Jackie Bal performed his duties as
drummer boy for the detachment.
AS to proficiency, the time made in
pitching tents on the third drill was
eleven minutes. This in itself certiffes
as to the class of men in the detach
ment, and it will not be necessary in
case of riot on this Island, for the
surgeon general, Charles e. Cooper, to
bring any other aid from Honolulu, as
the detachment here is both competent
and reliable to perform all duties per-
tanning to the medical department on
the firing line.
AS to the ability of the commanding
officer of the department, his services
as surgeon of the Ninth Regiment, N.
G. S. N. Y. have eminently fitted him
for the position he now holds as COM
mander of this detachment. He is full
of enthusiasm and considers neither
time nor money wasted in making his
detachment equal to that of the United
States Army.
Captain Bal. in command of Company
I, at very short notice, furnished the
camp with a platoon from his company
for guard duty, the captain himself be-
ing in command of his men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
CHICKENS MATCHED ON CAR.

Fourteen births in quick succession
occurred upon a trolley car en- route
from Dallastown to York to-day, to
the interest and amusement of lot of
passengers. The new arrivals, all born
during the seven-miIe run, were four
teen fluffy little chicks.
An old hen setting upon basket
of Is eggs. was part Of an outfit which
came by trolley from the lower end
of the county. When the eggs began
to hatch en- route the mother hen was
nearly distracted by the untime1iness
of the event, but made the best of
it, and the peeps were as bright and
hearty as though they had opened
their eyes in a barnyard.-York (Penn.)
Cor Philadelphia Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

Mrs. Mackall and Mrs. Weight will sing
Diedermann's "Lead, Kindly Light. +"
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at $3.50 p. m. Hon. John G. Wool
ley will speak on John B. Cough.
Evening worship at 1880 O'Clock.
Men s rally under the auspices of the
E"Cabinet - Brigadier General Rich
ard H. Pratt will speak on "My Ex-
periences With The Indians.'' A spe-
cial musical program will be given.
Messrs. w. A. Love and A. B. ingalls,
will play violin and organ duet. By
request. the choir viii repeat t'The