davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-10-30
Q . Q Q Q
University Notes
. BY LEsLIE BAILEY COOK.
o Q Q Q . o O @ G !


The football game Tuesday aftel
noon between the first team and For
Russell was ? "howling success. TIL
score was sc to 0, but high as 1t wa
1t was only q secondary consideration
The game will be remembered In tn
history OF the institution, not for tn
n work OF TIE payers, although thu
team 10 stronger tha any which ha'
represented The university for severn
years, but for the enthusiasm OF thu
spectators. Each one of the many in'
plays was greeted with a storm OF ap
piattse, and the students had hare
work to keep up with DR.. Merica an,
ident was the zero OF The Afternoon
n was morne across the field upor
the shoulder OF the enthusiastic stu
dents. Such a glorious game canno'
TAIL to bring success in the season
which is just opening.
20
Ivan Price, IL, who was elected bust
ness manager OF the Annual. resigned
Wednesday n Wallace Taylor, 10
was elected In his place, with Clyde
Simpson. 10, as associate manager
Considerable business was transacted
and the following students were ap
pointed chairmen OF the various com
mittees:
Literary-Harriet Abbot, 10.
Athletic-Edwin Crowley. '09.
HSociety-Laura Breisch, 'O9.
MISUNDERSTANDING Taylor, 10.
Cuts and Grfnds-Edward Roberts
IL.
S~cientiic-Roy Akeson, 10.
The Annual will be issued about the
middle of May.
900
DR.. Downcy has taken up the essays
OF Richard lie Caffeine for work in
English XVI so that the students vii
have some d OF his style when lac
appears here in the lecture course
probably about December !. She open
ed the work Tuesday with readings
who has ever heard DR.. Downey read
needs to be told that each student pres
ent has a better idea of LIE G%allienne's
works than he ever had before.
Q o.
The following little lyric was found
in one Of the study parlor pigeonholes
the other day, and strange to say, nc
one has claimed ownership of 1t:
The MaIden'a Confession,
l met him-I mustn't say where!
'TwasEno! I've forgotten the spot.
His name?-no, that wouldn't be fair!
I told him@ mustn't say what!
We vowed-but twas quite entire
nous!
And Pm to be married lowell,
To someoneI mustn't say who!
Q 9 Q
The members of the Christian En-
deavor society OF the Presbyterian
church will give a Halloween party
in honor of the students In the church
parlors tonight.
Q Q Q
Miss Alice Holiday, 100, secretary
of the alumni association, has two uni
versity pins which she is willing to
sell.
% Q O -.
Strange isn't it? Although there
were half a dozen nationalities repre-
resented upon the football field Tues
day, all were Mericans.
o Q Q
The alumni scholarship has been
awarded to Miss Julia Jones of Lander.
Miss Jones will enter the university
next year.
DOC
At q special assembly, held at. 2
O'Clock Tuesday, Senator Francis e.
Warren spoke to the students. The
first half Of his address was devoted
cation Pay" although himself a self
made man, Senator Warren answered
the question in a decided affirmative,
saying that an uneducated man is al
ways handicapped by the bulk OF
ni"sen' AS al eAa,ipie u ~h'I nis
cited President Roosevelt, who was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03
Fixing Up Targets.
Stricken on Dock

David Kalaukoa, a Hawaiian steve
dore working on the steamship Mexi-
can, was suddenly stricken with hemor-
rhage shortly after the noon hour yes
terday, and died before he could be
transferred to the hospital. He was
formerly an employee of Hackfeld &
20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03
BRYAN AT WHITE HOUSE.

WHITE HOUSE. n. J.. October %,
What place is this2" inquired viii
liam J. Bryan of the crowd at the sta
ton upon his arrival here today.
"This is White House, = came the
response.
III am here at last" said the candi-
date amid great applause and laughter.
alt has been rather a long journey
but happily ended -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03

authentic. A prominent stock and
bond broker actually put up $4,000
against $4,000 that Prince Cupid would
defeat McCandless. Other large bets
were made, but none of them ran above
the hundreds Talk of large wagera
being made on Achi at even money
proved to be the result of some silver
bets made at Aala Park on Sunday
afternoon during the baseball games.
Early yesterday morning a crowd of
FOUNDERS collected in cafe and
there was much talk of betting two
to one on Cathcart. This was mostly
the hot air condensed from the fumes
of their rotations, but it was enough
to start the ball rolling, and rumor
rushed round town all the afternoon
stating that so-and-so had bet thou
sand dollars to five hundred that Cath'
cart would win. Rumor, however, has
little use for the truth and, as usual,r
his combination with exaggeration set
tongues to wagging, report that ST.
600 to 1898 had been put up dwindling
on investigation to bet of so at 3
to l.
The political situation, like the
weather, was close and constrained.
There was the inexplicable feeling
everywhere of something big going to
happen. People went home to supper
earlier than usual and ran for ears in
stead of stopping on the corner until
the last moment. They were waiting
for the evening, the parade and big
rallies. and wanted to get through with
the uncomfortable necessity of eating
in plenty OF time to be on hand for
all the doings of the evening.
Political Notes.
Even the TRUSTEES at the station bios
somed out last night in Republican
campaign straw hats.
One of the Republican banner-bear
ers last night shouted to a friend on
the sidewalk: "Vote for Joe Fern. >
The town began filing up Yesterday
afternoon with DRINKS. The fshmarket
vicinity was crowded with intoxicated
men,
Sheriff Taukea issued pointed pam
phlet statement yesterday, saying:
''Stand on the side of law ard order.
Vote for Sheriff Iaukea and keep the
police out of politics. -
The Republican Central Committee
has circulated posters offering re-
ward of 800 for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of any
person violating the election laws.
Charley Achi went down the country
Yesterday on a special trip and will
be in town again today. He went TO
make speeches all around the island in
the country districts. and viii there
fore be the last county candidate to
get next to the voters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03

You have only Headache WATERS at your chemists
and take one of the little waters
rms Is the most popular headache
mo twenty the only people buy it over and over
: @ ooeS what II shoneues headache
No needs o suffer headache when " -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03
REPUBLICAN, WORKERS CLOSE CAMPAIGN.
WITH FIREWORKS AND ORATORY

was only one disturbing factor. the
Home Rule party, and that only repre-
| sented two men-Achi and Cathcart
| But II the voters were determined ia
elect a Democratic ticket otherwise
they should vote the whole party
ticket, and not allow friendship or per.
SCI al interests to lead them to vote
for the ticket in the main but mt in
one or two others. To elect a Demo.
cratic county board and not elect a
Democratic Mayor and County Attor-
ney would be like depriving a man of
his head and arms. He urged that, in
view of the important legal questions
bound to arise in the Inauguration Of
city government, Judge Edings be
elected.
L. L. McCandless, eopiously bedeck-
ed with leis, also spoke in both Eng,
lish and Hawaiian. He was enthusi-
astIeahy received. He vigorously set
forth the land issues of this cam,
paign, quoting Mr.. Newell in support
of some of his propositions. He paid
his respects to Kuhio, and urged a
vote for the whole Democratic ticket.
Frank Harvey urged voters to elm
mate the color question in their vot-
ing. He told the Hawaiians present
that if they did not intend to vote
for his white colleagues on the sena-
torial ticket, he did not want them to
vote for him.
The enthusiasm for William Paul
Jarrett was intense He was eheered
from every part of the crowd He
made the same straightforward kind
of speech he has been making
throughout the campaign.
Tt was long after II O'Clock when
Joseph J. Fern took the stand to speak.
He promised if elected to give the best
that was in him to the service of the
public and to consult with friends and
party colleagues in all matters of i'm
portance, holding the public good above
all other considerations.
Other speakers were Daniel Ka-
mahu, one of the candidates for Rep
resentative from the Fifth District; E.
NJ. Watson, candidate for Senator; II.
I. Moore, candidate for Senator; r.
II. Trent. candidate for Treasurer, and
George K Lowe, candidate for County
Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03
Stearns' Headache Waters

" " hR II IS well to keep box in the
ways come without warning This viii drive
stearns Headache Waters that win nav to
insist on having sTEARNS' u moo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03
COURSES At
COLLEGE Of HAWAII

On Monday, November 10, the Col
lege of Hawaii will offer instruction in
tho subjects listed below to persons
not less than eighteen years of age
who are not attending school as stu
dents. The courses will continue
until January 81, 1909. The classes
will begin at O'Clock and continue
for one hour or longer, at the discre.
tion of the instructor.
Those desiring to take these courses
shall choose their subjects and regis
ter with the president on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of next week.
Following are the subjects:
l. Nature Study.
Lectures and demonstrations on
plants, their structure, parts, habits
and functions
Lectures on the life history, habits
and the economic relations of some
common insects
Lectures and demonstrations on the
phases of animal life.
Geology and physiology that are of
every day application.
Class meets on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
2. Domestic Science.
Lectures and demonstrations on
foods, their composition, manufacture,
preparation and use This course will
he divided into two parts-(a) for stu
dents who have had sufficient chemis-
t. to ohable them 70 understand chem
zeal terms. principles of composition
and nutrition Omitted to sixteen stu
dents) (b) for those who have not
rad chemistry
Glass meets - (a) Tuesday and
Thursday; (b) Wednesday and Friday.
Students I'M these classes will pay a
fee to cover cost Of materials used.
8. Chemistry and Physics.
Lectures ana experiments on some
of the aspects of chemistry and physics
as applied to everyday life
Glass meets Tuesday and Thursday.
4. Freehand Drawing.
instruction in freehand delineation,
light and shade with pencil ard char
coal from casts. figures and objects.
Glass meets Wednesday and Friday.
Limited to fifteen.
5. German Literature.
Lectures in English on the develop
ment of German literature. A reading
knowledge Of German is required ON
the rart of those attending as Illus
trative extracts viii be read in the
original
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03

There was not nearly so much bet
ting going on as reports had it. One
heard great deal of large wagers of
fered and accepted on various candi-
dates. and of ali kinds of odds, but
when these were chased down to their
source it usually turned out to be a
friendly little bet of FIVE or ten dol
lars.
There were one or two large bets
made, however, which turned out to be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Full moon Nov. at 9:35 p. m.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
90 minutes slower than Greenwich
ene, being that of the meridian OF 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich hours min
Htea. Sun and moon are for local time
Cor the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03

Contrary to expectations the trans
port Crook is coming to Honolulu this
trip after all, having left Nagasaki yes
terday for Honolulu and San Francisco.
The vessel was delayed in quarantine
al. Manila, but is said not to have had
any sickness on board.
Notice to Mariners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03

The steamship Moaua left FIJI on
time and VIII arrive here November
II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03
Charleston Tomorrow.

The United States cruiser Charles
ton, which left the Sound about Octo-
Der &c, is looked for by the Naval
Station authorities tomorrow, and she
should be in wireless communication
not later than this morning If the
Glacier is on the way here from the
Orient she should also be in wireless
communication, as she is equipped with
long distance apparatus.
Lurline OFF Today.
The Matson Navigation Company
liner Lurline departs for San Fran,
cisco at 10 O'Clock this morning with
a number of passengers and some cargo.
This being the off season for sugar
carrying, she is travelling lighter than
usual, taking a few Thousand cases of
canned pres and some sugar.
Shipping Notes.
Tnter-Island steamers will sail as
usual today, but no freight Will be re-
eeived on board The Mauna Kea
sails at II noon. the Mauna LOa at
the same hour for Kona and Kau ports;
the Mikahala. for Molokai and Maui,
and the w. G.. Hall, for Kauai ports,
leave at clock.
The British steamer Valdivia, which
was here year ago, and was wrecked
at East London September 80. while
en- route from New York to Chefoo and
Durham, is reported to Lloyd s as
breaking up and will be total wreck.
LLOYD : recommended on October that
the vessel be sold at auction as soon
as possible for the benefit of all con-
cerned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03
5. German Literature.

Lectures in English on the develop
ment of German literature. A reading
knowledge Of German is required ON
the rart Of those attending, as Illus
trative extracts viii be read in the
original.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03
Last Day of Street Talk.

On the streets and round town gen
orally yesterday, the political situation
might well be compared to the pro-
erbial lull before the storm. People
seemed to have suddenly realized the
nearness of the election and to be over
whelmed by the thought that the big
event would actually take place on
the morrow.
Interest was keen, much keener than
it has been, but it was repressed, and
well known politicians who have been
ready and willing to pass the ready
campaign joke or to stand and discuss
any part of the situation, yesterday
were to be found in scattered groups
of small numbers, often only two, talk
ing seriously and in a low voice, as
though they were discussing matter
thats<was to prove a crisis-in their
lives.
When the hour arrived for the soap
box to get in working order, the usual
large crowd collected, but it soon dwin-
died away and those who had gathered
to listen were scattered down King
street in both directions, standing in
little knots of two or three and pay
ing no attention to the frenzied ap
peals of the MONDAY orators.
The soap-box audience grew less and
less until by / o'clock there weAe so
few listeners standing there that the
motormen of passing cars did not
even need to sound their bells when
passing the corner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03
wireless on Rosecrans.

The oil tank steamer Rosecrans of the
Associated Oil Company has been equip
ped with wireless apparatus and has
had no difficulty in communicating with
Monterey and other near coast points
At one time the name of the station
at Honolulu was heard by The Rosecrns
operator, but his instruments were not
powerful enough to reply.-Chronicle
October &C.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
OFFICIALS KNEW OF PLOT
American Embassy in Paris Sent Re
 port Here of Designs on Fleet.

Washington. Jan. 20.-That the Am erican government was cognizant of the existence of the belief of ulterior designs against Admiral Evans battle ships in the harbor of Rio Janero was admitted to-day in administration cir cles The news first reached here by way of Paris where somebody eom- municated it 10 the American embassy. There the officials were quick to send the news along to the state department at Washington which in turn sent it forward to the Amei iean embassy at Rio and also forwarded it to the navy department The intimation contained were vague and indefinite as to details yet in view of the great importance of the matter and the possibilities which might develop were the officials on the scene not informed. no time was losl in transmitting ii to Rio Janeiro.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
KEPT BACK MONEY
Former Marlborough Mills Postmaster
 Arrested in This City.

Alighting from the 1:20 train at the depot yesterday afternoon Dr. and Mrs Horace V Pike were arrested by Off, cers Bartholomew, Daley and Spencer on the charge of embezzlement from the government They were taken to the central station, and later in the afternoon Deputy Marshal William F. Parmelee took them to Hartford.
 pr. Pike was formerly postmaster at Marlborough Mills, little town over in the eastern part of the state. While there, it is alleged. that he and his wife sold s435 worth Of postal orders and did not return the money to the government Later they disappeared Returning few days ago they were arrest
 Yesterday pr. Pike said that it was true that he mad been postmaster in the village named, but that after leav- ing Marlborough Mills Mrs, Pike had sent the third assistant postmaster general q check for ss25. which that official refused to accept.
 Dr, Pike Is about thirty years old and his wife slightly younger. They left on the Air line train yesterday aft .ternoon to change cars for a different line.
 Hartford. Jan 2).-Dr. Horace ". Pike was arrdigned before United States Commissioner Marvin this after noon and held for hearing to-mor- row. Bonds were fixed at $l.5Oo, which were furnished
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
MAYOR FISHER
 LOSES ELECTION
 ---------------------------- College Professors Administra- tion Showed Under by Ma chine Made" Storm in
 Middletown.
RUSSELL'S MAJORITY 127
Republicans Celebrate Victory With Great Enthusiasm--Effigy of Fisher Strung Up in the
 Main Street.

Middetown. Jan. 20 Mayor W. c. Fisher, democratic candidate for re- election. was defeated in the annual city election to-day by Thomas NJ. Russell, republican. Russell received 942 votes as against S15 for Fisher The election was bitterly contested and when the smoke of battle cleared at the close of the day the results showed a sweeping victory for the republicans by maiori- ty of J27. and giving them the board of aldermen, councilmen and the assessors. In the mavoralty contest of two years ago the same candidates were in the field and at that time Mayor Fisher won out by 10 votes.
 An incident of the day which created some little excitement occurred when Mir. Fisher was ordered out of the cor ridor of the town hall by Moderator q. B. Carlson Mayor Fisher was ped ding his pastors to the voters as they entered the building to cast their bal lot, and claimed that he had the right to do SO The moderator insisted. how ever. that he leave the building, and finally. rather than create scene Professor Fisher withdrew
 The moderator also ordered State Po- liceman Gray of New Britain, who had
 been brought here bv Mayor Fisher tc detect any crooked work which might be attempted at the voting place. 10 withdraw from the corridor of the town hall, but sae state policeman stood his ground and refused 10 obey the moder- ator's order. He exhibited his badge to Attorney Carlson and claimed that as an officer of the law he would stay
 where he was Clear, cool weather
 marked the day and the interest ir the outcome ran high.
 Tn an interview tonight Mayor Fish.
 CT stated that he was unable to make a definite statement yet as to inc causes of his defeat as he would hay. to look over the tally sheet carefully He was of the opinion however, that i it was due largely to the determined Opposition of the democratic and re- i publican machines" In saying this h. stated he wished not to include Chair man Griffin of the Democratic Town committee. wno he said. worked hard and faithfully for him. He said he was glad to be relieved of the duties ot
 mayor and that now he will be n,orf
 free to turn his attention to other pub
 lie interests which show that there i much to be revealed and corrected. " i He was by no means discouraged ir i his fight for honesty in public affairs and thought it would have been re- markahle had he won final victory ST ! soon and with so few to help him
 Neither his friends nor those opposed |, i him he said mead think that he wa
 through.
 The republicans with all the enthusi
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
YALE '95 MAN SUES
Fred Hamlin Wants Fortune of Little
 Egypt" Whom He Married Here.

New York, Jan, 20.-Fred Hamlin, of the banking firm of Hamin & Co, of East Bloomfield N Y. through John Lamerdin, his attorney. has applied for letters of administration for the es- tate of Catherine Devine the Little Egypt" of Seeley dinner fame, who died alone in her flat in West Thirty sev- enth street, two weeks ago Mir. Ham lin asserts that he married the dancer nearly twelve years ago
 The relatives of the dancer will fight Hamlin's claims The estate Is esti- mated at S200 000.
 Hamlin and the dancer it is said, never lived together It is said that the two were married at the Little Church Around the Corner here week after Miss Devine's appearance at New Haven where Hamlin was a Yale stu dent Mrs. Lea Billey, cousin of Lit I tie Egypt" now living. in Montreal Is said to have witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Lillev and another sister Mrs 1 Frank Cornell. of this city. will contest Hamlins claim to the fortune
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21

asm of presidents, election, celebrat- cd their victory tonight. turning out in force and marching, headed by a band through the city streets and to the house of Mayor-elect Russell, where cheer after cheer for the republican victor was given. Mr Russell appeared to the gathering and in brief speech thanked the men for their support and promised that he would give them the best administration in his power.
 One of the incidents of the evening was the hanging of an effigy Of man by its suspenders In one of the princi- pal streets and to the feet of which was attached a placard bearing the name Fisher. The effigy hung there a large part of the evening. The police were notified and after some difficulty owing to the fact that the figure was suspended from a wire stretched across the street, 1t was removed.