davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20
MORGAN IS REELECTED
CONTINUED from Page oneo

CONTINUED from Page One.l
President Morgan announced that
he would be away for couple Of
months this fall.
Present at the meeting were James
f. Morgan, president; II. T. Wood
secretary; w. A. Bowen, Geo. 7. DEM
son, Emil A. Berndt, Fred. l.. Waldron,
S. II. De Freest, E. d. Tenney, L. II
Paxton, j. A. Kennedy, Thomas b.
Wall, S. G. Wilder, John Waterhouse,
Jared G. Smith, w. LAM, G. IL. Ather-
ton, w. Pfotenhauer, A. w. T. Bottom
ley, l.. Tenney Peck, E. I. Spalding, w
R. Castle, F. W. Macfarlane, J. r. Gait,
r. w. Single, W. f. Dillingham;, W.
w. Hall, NJ Phillips, F. M. Swanzy,
Willard f. Brown, ". L. Hopper, +. j.
Lowrev,A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Catered of Record August 10, 1908.
Manuel Barros, by atty, to J F
Ferreira and VT Rei
Jose F Ferreira and VT to Antoine
t Rablca
Territory of Hawaii to Cecil
Brown ........... .Agr "
L Y Aiona to Akiu All Yet ID
Est of James Campbell, by trs, to
Fred Harrison ......... ..-- Il
H Bailey and VT to William
Miner ......-..-...
William Miner and VT to Bank of
Hawaii, Lid. ............. M
Recorded June Is, 1908.
Onomea Sugar Co to Ishii Taro, Con,
tract; 20 furnish la land for cane
planting. Paukaa, Hilo, Hawaii. 81. b
sos, p 463. Dated May 49, 1908. :.
Kuma Suyekiehi to Onomea Sugar co,
Contract; to plant and sell cane on l IA
land, Kawiliwili, etc, Hilo. Hawaii 81.
B sos. 465. Dated May 10, 1908.
Onomea Sugar Co to Kuma Suyekichi,
Contract: to furnish 1Aa land for cane
planting. Kawiliwili. etc, Hilo, Hawaii.
81. B 30S, 400. Dated May 10, 1905.
Saburomaru Wakichi to Onomea Su,
gar Co, Contract, TO plant and sell cane
on 31aa land, Kawainue, Hilo, Hawaii.
81. B 30S, p 467. Dated May 10, 1905.
Onomea Sugar Co to Saburomaru Wa
kiehi, Contract; TO furnish 312a land
| for cane planting. Kawainue, Hilo, Ha'
wall. 81. B 30S, p 467. Dated May
i19, 1908.
Yanagida Kakichi to Onomea Sugar
Co, Contract; to plant and sell cane
on 1sa land, Mahoe, Hilo, Hawaii. 81,
B sos, p 400. Dated May 10, 1908.
Onomea Sugar Co to Yanagida Ka-
lkichi, Contract; to furnish 1Sa land for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20
Coronado is Leaking.

The Merchants Exchange received
advices yesterday That the barkentine
Coronado had put into Santa CRUZ,
California, yesterday, leaking badly,
and would have to be towed to San
Francisco. The Coronado LETT here
July Z with cargo of sugar. Inc
vessel is in command of Captain Pot-
ter, one of the Oldest masters IN point
of service. running between here and
the coast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20
MARINE

With her big snub nose almost touch
ing the Eva end of the railroad slip,
the Arizonan tied up in port yesterday
afternoon about half past five after
an uneventful voyage from Seattle
and Tacoma. The vessel stands rather
high out Of the water, although she has
about $500 tons Of freight aboard.
Much of the cargo is light material
but takes up lots of cubic space. In
the cargo is a large quantity of box
shocks, -four, grain and general mer-
ehandise The return cargo has not
been fully determined upon yet, but IN
addition to canned pineapples and
bananas. sugar from Honolulu and Ka-
huIui will be loaded in, the vessel GO
ing from here to Maui and returning TO
Honolulu before proceeding direct to
San Francisco. Captain Tapley reports
that on August 1S at 1915 p. m. the
Arizonan passed the three-masted
schooner Stanley, cod fisherman,
bound for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION.

There will be meeting of the Atm
Precinct, 4th District Democratic Cup,
tonight, August 20, 1908, at 4'3o
o clock at the residence of Senator =.
]. Mccarthy, corner of PHkol and
Young streets.
Per Order:
c. J. MCCARTHY,
900 President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
xs.uea Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office. u. s. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20

Note.-Barometer readings
rected for temperature ms "li. s--aS
errors, and local gravity, ana
to sea level. Average clouoliiess -
I'm scale from to 10. Dlrectioh ..
wind is prevailing direction CURING -
hours ending at s p. m. NeioCi1s -
wind is average velocity In nilies pe'
hour. T indicates trace or ram
VIM. B. STOCKMAN'
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20
POLITICAL NOTICES.
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION.

There viii be meeting of the Dem
ocratic Club of the Third Precinct OF
the Fourth District tonight at 4:5o
q clock at the residence of Charles L.
Rhodes, 1926 Young street.
CHARLES L. RHODES,
o4oo Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20
American Shipping at Iquique.

Editor Advertiser: In recent issue
of your paper someone stased that no
American vessel had called at Iquiqul,
Chile. since 1865, and that the Amerl-
can flag was hardly recognized.
Having lived in Iquique for more
than six months in 1892, arriving there
in the bark Portland Lloyds in the
same year, it seems to me the state
ments made must be pipedream. A
look over the Advertiser files will show
that at least two American vessels
each year arrive in Honolulu from
Iauiaue with nitrate for local fertilizer
works. Also during my stay as many
as six American vessels were In port,
besides, If I remember right, an Amer
lean wooden man-of-war.
Yours for the truth,
OLD SEAHORSE.
Lihue, Kauai, Aug. II, 1908.
TThe item referred to by the writer
was copied from the Maritime Register
of New York, which quoted return
ing sea captain as TO conditions at
Iquique-Editor.]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-20

WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-03
RIGHT FOOT SEVERED.
Terrible Accident to Arthur Clement
Monday At Branch Mills.

Branch Mills, Me, June 2.-(SpeciaD.
Arthur Clement. 10 years old mar
rowly escaped horrible death In the
sawmill of George Reynolds this after
noon. Clement was at work tending
stock and when the carriage started to
annroach the saw his right foot had
become caught in such manner that
he could not extricate it before being
carried onto the saw. The man oper-
ating the saw evidently failed to see
that an accident was imminent until
il was too late to prevent serious m
iury. Clements right foot was severed
and he was badly bruised by contact
with saw frame and guards DR.. M:
M Small was summoned and attended
the young man in the direction OF pre-
venting great loss of blood. The leg
was COMMUNICATED and DR.. M. S. Good
rich of Waterville summoned by tele-
phone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-03
1T ATTACKS HAMMOND.
The Famous Westerner May Run fol
the Vice Presidency.

Washington. June 2.-After consider
alton of the suggestion of his Western
friends, John Hayes Hammond has de-
cided to enter the contest for the nomi-
nation for Vice President on the Re-
publican ticket. He is being urged by
his friends on the ground that he Is
a Californian by birth, has very In
innate knowledge of all problems,
political and economic, affecting the
West and is now a resident Of Glouces-
ter, Mass.
Mr.. Hammond was formerly con-
nected with the Guggenheim Mining
Co, but had no connection with the
smelling trust. Besides this, Mr. Ham
mond has the advantage, it is urged. of
a strong following among business men
and this. it is considered may be an
apt feature of his candidacy. For the
past year. Mr.. Hammond has been en-
gagged independently in his profession
al work as mining engineer without
any connection with mining companies
Mr.. Hammond was in Washington
today, and it was after several con-
ferences with his political friends thai
the decision was reached to make the
announcement of his candidacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-03
VIII Be Peary's Goal
After Locating North.
Thinks One Trip Will Be About
As Difficult as Other.
lines That a Yankee Will Be Man
TO Turn the Trick.

Portland, Me, June 2.-Speaking of
the expedition which it is said is being
stted out to locate the South pole,
Commander Robert T.. Peary upon his
departure for New York to prepare for
his trip to the North pole next month
stated that he had felt for some years
that this country should take up the
subject of the exploration of the South
mole but that he did not feel that he
wanted to combat it until he had fin
ished his work in the North.
If arrivf, at the North pole on this
trjp." said Commander Peary, my
next ambition viii be to plant the stars
and Stripes at the farthest point south.
7 feel that it would lie about as diff
cult to reach one as the other. Having
started for the tarthest North ! am go
ing to keep on until | succeed or die,
hut | do wish that some one would
cone forward who would be able to
battle with the clements of the South
land and make that also territory to
be first invaded by the Yankee"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-03
A FORTUNATE RESCUE.
Two Brunswick Girls Save . Third
Who Was Planning Suicide.

Brunswick. Me. June Miss Nellie
Wyman of this town attempted sui
eide at about $780, last evening by
trying to Jump over the railing Of the
Main street bridge between here and
Tophham into the chilly waters Of the
Androscoggin. She was stopped IN the
act by Miss Lou Woodward and Miss
Bella Dodge, who were returning from
a party in Topsham.
Miss Wyman has been somewhat, de-
mented for some time and has been
closely watched in the fear that she
would attempt some such thing a. she
tried last night She had told her ia
ther that she was going out to the shed
for a few moments and as soon a. he
saw that she had not returned he
Immediately became suspicious, and
raising a searching party went AZ
quickly as possible to the river where
they searched the upper portion OF the
Maine Central Railroad bridge at about
the time that the girl was being kept
from taking her life by the Misses
Woodward and Dodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-03
McGILLlCUCDY, WINS
Democratic I'd District Nomination.
National Delegates Uninstructsd.

Lewiston, Me, June 2.-Daniel J..
McGillicuddy was nominated for Con-
gress at the I'd District Democratic
convention this afternoon defeating
Job H. Montgomery of Camden, whose
name was placed before the conven-
ton by Senator Staples of Knox coun-
ty rather unexpectedly. by vote OF
1872 to II. Mr. McGillicuddy opposed
the last reelection of Congressman
Littlefeld who is to retire in Septem-
Der.
Three delegates and three alternates
to the national convention were choS-
en- but they We're not instructed for
any candidate. They were DR., Frank
W. Morse, Canton, delegate-at large,
Dr. A. NJ. Garcelon, Lewiston and
James r. Abbott, Whitefied. delegates /;
] C. HobbS. Camden alternate at
large Edward w. Larrabee. Bath and
DR. Berdile O. White, Wilton, alter
mates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-03
STATE UN|VERSAL|ST
CONVENTION, Dexter.
Finest Attendance For Years and SeS.
Sions Open With Prompt Attention
to BuSineSs---The Delegates.

Dexter. Me, June 2.-(SpeciaD.- The
annual session of the State Universal
list convention opened Monday evening
with about 70 delegates and large
number Of townspeople In attendance.
Not for a great many years, if ever,
has there been 50 many present at the
informal opening of the convention and
the chairman of the meeting, Rev. w.
j. Taylor Of Lewiston, remarked that
he had not seen in 10 years attend
ance at the annual meetings such an
suspicious and intense assembly Of
delegates. The local committees on en-
tertainment and reception found plenty
to do and they did it with 4 will.
Many more delegates arrived on va
rious trains today until the number in
creased to 1872.
The convention opened with song
service, the opening hymn being Come
Thou Almighty King" musical Sc
lection was rendered by quartet, CON
ssting of Mrs. Edith Brewster. Mrs.
Lillian Small, Charles Yeaton and
John Springall. Scripture was read by
Rev. Charles E,mmOnds of Deering and
prayer was offered by Rev. William
H. McGlaufiin of Chicago, general SUI
perintendent of UniverSalist churches.
The response to the prayer was sung
by a trio consisting Of Mrs. Arthur
Abbott, Mrs. Edith Brewster and Mrs.
Lillian Small. The address of the even
ing was given by Rev. Vincent Tom
linson, u. D.. of Worcester, Mass. His
subject was as the Brotherhood of
Man a Fiction of Fact?" and his
text was Romans kits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-03
Biggest Event Of the Year
On British Turf
Ten Horses Have Equal Chance
Of Winning Big Stake.
American Horses and Jockeys Will
Be Prominent Figures.

London. June 2-"The openest Der
by i'll 30 years; there are at least III
horses with equal chances of winning.
A nrOminent trainer thus expressed
his opinion as to the probable outcome
of the race tomorrow for the famous
Derby stakes, $500 sovereigns and the
biggest event on the English turf.
This opinion is shared by a majority
dition to the openness Of the race the
presence Of King Edwards colt Per-
rier among the contestants was
drawing card There will be tremen-
dous enthusiasm should Perrier win,
for although King Edward, when he
was Prince of Wales, saw his colors
victorious in the chief race Of the year,
a Kings horse never has won Ep-
SONS classic event.
With the continuation of the present
| fine weather, q conservative estimate
is that close to half a million people
will be on the famous Downs. In the
crowd will be thousands of Americans.
Two American horses will take
prominent parts in the race. Norman
| III, owned by August Belmont, has
many supporters He was only sup
planted at the head of the betting list
| for few days by Perrier, and for this
| change patriotism is responsible. Sea-
| sick II, owned by w. K. Vanderbilt,
| which ran a dead heat for the French
| Derby, also will carry lot of Amer
| lean and French money. There is an
other American horse in the race,
| Azote, the property of James r. HIATT
maker, an American resident of Paris.
| AZotc is attracting attention chiefly
| because of his owners attempt to
prove that a colt fed on dried milk has
an advantage over horses fed in the
ordinary manner. Azote has never
tasted either oats or corn. but has been
raised and trained on dried milk, with
small quantities of hay.
| In addition to these three American
horses, two American jockeys, Mahe1
and Lyme, will have mounts. Maher
who already has three Derby wins tc
| his credit, is riding Llankwm, and he
| is confident of victory. Lyme is just as
confident that his mount will come
home victorious and his belief is
shared by a large following of admir-
| erS.
Richard Croker will be at EPSON and
he doubtless regrets that he did not
erter Rhodora for the Derby She is
considered the best racer of the veal
and is strong favorite for the Oaks
on June 5.
| King Edward and other members OF
| the royal family will be present.
The latest betting. the odds being
quoted against, is as follows: Norman
III. IS to 90; Mountain Apple, 100 tt
IA; Sir Archibald. 95 to 10; Seascik II
200 to II; Perrer and Llangwm, 100 te
s; White Eagle. 100 to 7; Vamose, 1O'
to 6; Orphan Primer and Mercutio
100 to 81; Azote, 200 to l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-03

Cincinnati, June 2-The planks to
be presented for the Republican ma
tional convention at Chicago, as de-
cided on at various conferences at the
White House, are given in a Washing
ton special to the Times Star as fol-
lows:
The Chicago platform will take adj
vance ground on the tariff, on control
of the trusts, on the amending of the
Sherman law, on the currency and on
the question of limiting the power of
injunction. 1t will stand squarely in
other regards, on the policies which
have been the success of the Roosevelt
administration. In the rough. it will be
drafted by Wade Ellis, attorney gener-
al of Ohio, who will return to Virginia
Beach for that purpose tonight.
The dispatch says that the accurate
list of those at the conference is as fol-
lows:
President Roosevelt. Sec. Taft, Secre-
tary of the Interior Garfield. Attorney
General Wade Ellis of Ohio: Senator
Long of Kansas; Senator Hopkins of
Illinois; Frank B. Kellogg. national
committeeman from Minnesota, Con-
STeSSIlldIl LOIlS W oIlIi III 1IHClflIlstli,
William Loeb, secretary to the Presi-
dent.
The dispatch adds:
attorney General Ellis presented a
plank providing for an amendment to
the Sherman law under the provisions
of which harmless agreements among
mercantile associations. which seek
not to create monooolies or to fix and
control prices but merely to protect
the legitimate channels of trade, will
be allowed Such a provision would
also exempt the harmless acts Of labor
organizations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-03
Tuesdays Sessions.

The Tuesday forenoon session of the
State Universalist convention opened
with prayer by Rev. Frank E. Bar
ton of Fairfield The convention was
called to order by the president Edwin
L. Philoon of Auburn. The secretary.
Rev. Harvey II. Hoyt. then called the
roll of officers and pastors of the con-
vention and the roll of delegates from
each church. The address of welcome
from the board of trustees was made
by Fred M. Young, president of the
board In q few sincere and pithy re-
marks which we'll expressed the sim
cere hospitality of the entertaining
church. President Young bade those
present welcome to the church and the
homes of it's members. Rev. J. Chester
Hyde of the First Baptist church of
Dexter gave the welcome in behalf OF
the other denominations represented in
Dexter.
The entertaining pastor, Rev. Stan
ley Gates Spear. spoke feelingly in his
welcoming remarks OF the joy felt by
all for the privilege of entertaining the
convention. The response to the sever
al addresses of welcome was made by
president of the convention, Edwin Is,
Phloon of Auburn The president then
called for the various reports. first OF
which was that of the executive COM
mittee given by the secretary, Rev
Hervery H. Hoyt of East Hiram. Dur
ing the past year the pastors Of q
parishes have changed about and
throughout the state all but five par
ishes are now provided for. These five
10 Il, nrIar ifbir a fp
weeks. There has been an increase ir
membership during the past year OF
| 1903 members and the sum of $37Ss.51 has
been expended in rerairs on State Uni
versalist churches.
The treasurer of the convention
| Merritt b. Coolidge. gave his report
which showed that the sum of $3.50.
remains in the treasury. The report OF
the fellowship committee was given by
Rev. Eben Chaplin, while the report OF
| the Sunday school committee was
omitted owing to the absence of the
superintendent. Fred l.. Tower. Miss
| Florence M. French reported the work
of the Young Peoples Christian Union
| which showed that 80 of the unions
belong to the convention.
The Womans Universalst Mission
ary Society was reported by Miss
Nancy HILL This showed the receipts
to have been S379.1s. In the absence OF
DR.. Henry Blanchard. who was to re-
| mort the work of the State institution
Westhrook Seminary. the report was
read by Rev. Fl. S. Whitman of West
brook. The report of the trustees of the
state convention was given by Mr.
wilkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-03
FIANCE AT BEDSIDE.
Marriage Of Togus Lady to Brockton
Man Postponed BY Sickness.

Brockton. June 2.-Thomas G. Hart
nett, 20 Howard street who was to
have been bridegroom this week, IS
now critically i'll at the Brockton hos
pital.
Miss Bernice Adams of ToguS, Me.
his promised bride, was at his side last
night. having come here as soon as
she heard of his serious illness. The
wedding has been indefinitely post
poned
Mr. Hartnett is a drug clerk and
has been employed by the j. w. Bar
low Co. He has had an adventurous
career. being q soldier of fortune for
time and taking part in the Boer
uprising as an English cavalryman
and was wounded in battle.
His recovery is uncertain as he is
suffering from a complication of dis
eases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-03
mo FRIEND OF NINE
Will Continue Efforts to Re-nominate
Me-" Says the President.

Washington, June because Presi-
dent Roosevelts latest declaration that
mo friend of mine" will continue eff
forts to re-nominate the President,
was written to one of West Virginia g
delegates to the Chicago convention,
and a personal friend, for the specific
purpose of heading off what appeared
to be a united effort among certain
delegates from that state to revive the
Roosevelt sentiment, the general pub
LEGATION of the letter is regarded as
not expedient or desirable.
The Presidents friends. echoing his
sentiments. add that the President has
expressed himself to the country on
this subject in terms which admit Of
no uncertainty That the missive has
accomplished the purpose for which it
was written is said to be the fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-03
OREGON ELECTIONS.
Republican Except Senator-Prohibi
ton Gains-Woman Suffrage Loses.

Portland Oregon. June with the
exception of the United States senator,
the entire Republican state ticket has
been elected. The sensational contest
returns show some changes from last
nights figures, but the indications are
that Chamberlain. DEM, will defeat
Oaks. Rep, by about 1000 majority.
Accoring to the returns now in there
will be "a "Statement No, l" represen-
tatives and IS senators in the next
Legislature. Ten of the senators are
hOld-overs.
Prohibition carried in many counties,
which were already dry and in which
the question was resubmitted. The
Prohibitonists gained a number of
counties which had been partly Wet
Equal suffrage has again been de-
feated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-03
NEVADA FOR BRYAN.
Delegates Instructed to Support Him
First, Last and All the limo.

Carson, New, June AFTER a ses-
sion lasting until after midnight the
Democratic state convention last night
adopted platform which instructs
delegates to the national convention
at Denver to vote for William j. Bry-
an for the Presidential nomination
first. last and all the time. Theodore
A. Bell of California was Endorsed for
chairman of the national convention
The following were elected delegates
to the Denver convention:
United States Senator Francis G
Newlands, Gov. D. S. Hickerson. Ed
CONTINUED on Page TwO)