davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01
TO BE ADMITTED TO THE BAR.

Alfred Lowrey Castle yesterday filed
his application for admittance to prae-
tise in the Supreme and other courts
of the Territory. He states that he
has been for the past three years a
student in the law department of IIar-
ward University, from which he re
ceived the degree of LIB, June "a,
1908. W. R. Castle and Judge Philip
L. Weaver certify to his good char
acter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.
iale, hosiery, Kerr s, today.

sale, hosiery, AeTH ;, tOCds.
Norpan-Plants and ferns today.
Today, shirtwaist sale at Whitney q
Marsh 5.
Yoshikawa, 1913 King street, has bicy-
cles for rent.
Wing chong Co, King street near
Bethel, makes furniture to order.
An eight room cottage on Quarry
street is for rent. See classified ads.
Yamatoya, 1916 Fort street, makes
shirts to order and makes them to fit.
Kwong Hing Chong Co., 1924 Nuuanu
avenue, has a choice lot of grass linens.
Go to the Royal Annex, Nuuanu and
Merchant streets, for meals or drinks.
Take your razors to Pacheeo's barber
shop for honing. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
L. Alloy, 1893 Nuuanu Ave, viii sell
you toilet soap at five cents to 20 cents
box.
The sale of ferns at Morgan s today
should draw large crowd. They are
beauties.
Sing Chan Co, King street opposite
Aala park, will attend to your plumb
ing needs.
Don t forget the sale at Morgan IS to-
day. ladies' Choice begonias and hang
ing baskets.
You can get almost any kind of hose,
for women and children, and save
money, at Kerr s.
There will be special meeting of
the Waimanalo Sugar Company at the
Office of its agents, October 8, a. m.
The Union Electric Co., Beretania
avenue, opposite Sachs building, will
promptly execute all orders for house
wiring.
Eagle Dyeing and Cleaning Works,
Fort street opposite Kukui, attends
promptly to all orders for cleaning and
pressing clothes.
Henry May & Co. will receive fresh
California peaches, pears, grapes, mel
ons and all vegetables in season by ).
$. Hilonian today.
You can get handsome silk kimono
at the japanese Bazaar, Fort street, for
Sll. Cotton ones cheaper. Chiffon
searfs in great variety.
The combination lunches at the Al
exander Young Cafe are very popular.
The variety of menu and prices make
them suited to the needs of everyone.
The Honolulu Photo Supply Co. have
on hand a large new stock of postcard
albums, chosen specially for their mod
crate prices. All grades, sizes and
kinds.
Try the Tom Keene cigar You will
be surprised to find how much quality
there can be put into the right kind of
a FIVE cent cigar. Ask your dealer
for it.
The wireless telegraph is now an
everyday fact, and a useful institu-
tion. There is no better medium for
quick inter island communication. |
Rates are low.
If you want to find the sodas that
always find the right spot. stop at the |
Twentieth Century soda fountain of the |
Honolulu Drug Co, Ltd, Fort street, !
just above King.
The Palace Cafe is open dav and
night, and hot meals are served at any
time. Short-order lunches served every
dag with glass of beer. Richards and |
Merchant streets.
Not every graduate optician can |
grind lenses perfectly. 1t takes long |
practise and experience. Let us do !
Your optical work. A. N Sanford, op- /
tieian, Boston building.
The ladies of Honolulu are finding
II more than worth while TO attend |
the special bargain sale at Blom s of /
muslin underwear, qsrskirts, shirt
waists, and embroidegEs. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01

wisely bought provide good
returns on money invested.
Our richest men derive their
incomes largely from such
investments. We are men,
bers of the Honolulu Stock
and Bond Exchange, and
can buy and sell stocks for
our clients on the best pos
sible terms. Our 1908. calen-
dar motto, "Private and Con-
fidential,'' applies to this, as
to all other departments of
our business. Every trans
action for a client is eonsid-
cred and treated as conf
Dental as between him and
ourselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01
The China Shops Excuse for Existence

Fifty years the crokery business in the u of small
importance. Every general gave little
Families who could afford fancy china few and those who
cared for fewer still Plain white the prevailing table
and pottery heresay to the majority.
Today know all about the china and
pottery she buys where it made and who makes it.
passion with her.
There hundreds of makes and brands
1t intelligent sales people explain the details You
children about these things. They
We are still doing business at the old stand.
W. ~. DENEOND e COMPANY. LTD.
6s-55-a KING STREET HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01
TRENT TRUST CO., LTD.
$25 Reward

VIII be paid by the HAWAIIAN GA
zETTE CO.. LTD, for the arrest and
conviction Of any person found stealing
sopies of the Advertiser from ad-
dresses of subscribers.
c. 9. CRANE,
Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

be even more closely guarded than Thaw himself. the man whose fate even now rests in their hands.
 The. twelve men who will decide the young Pittsburger's fate, are ali ba- yond middle age. there being five gray heads in the jury box. Ten of them are married, the other two being widowers and practically all of them are fathers of families. The fact that the jury was finally accepted without the attorneys using up all the per- emptory challenges allowed. showed that both the prosecution and the ae- fense are satisfied. Of the 500 venire- men summoned, 372 were examined the defense using twenty three peremptory challenges and the prosecution twenty. each side having been allowed thirty. At the first trial, 336 veniremen were examined before the jury was finally completed and each side used all its peremptories.
 The fact that eight days was re- quired to complete the first jury. while. the work this time was accomplished in five Is due in some measure to the night sessions of the court. which Jus tice Bowling insisted on holding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Banks Now Hold More Than the Re-
 mufFed RNRePVN

Banks Now Hold More Than the Re-
 Quired Reserve.
 New York. Jan. 1.-The statement of clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold $6,0S4, ,050 more than the requirements of the 25 per cent. reserve rule. This Is an in- crease of $17,593,600 in the proportion ate cash reserve as compared with last week when there was a deficit of $11,- 5O9.550. The statement follows:
 Loans, $1,117149,60O; decrease, $15,- 722.200.
 Deposits. 1,O51,s5l.s 500; increase. ss,- 1S5. 200.
 Circulation, s72,ss5.sOO; decrease. $21.000.
 Legal tenders. ss2.ss4,sOO; increase. $3.77S,3O0.
 Specie, &2Os,7ss.5OO; increase. s14,s11.- 60O.
 Reserve. s2ss. .sss.sOO; increase s1s,- sSs.sOO.
 Reserve required, s2s2,S12.75O; in crease. $796, 300 Surplus. ss,OS4,O5O; increase, s17- ExUnited States deposits, s24.377,- 225; increase, S16,809,075.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
GO OVER TESTIMONY
ATTORNEYS IN THAW TRIAL TAKE
 4 DAY OFF.
Ou Monday Morning, The Trial Proper WHI Begin-The Jury is Be- ing Closely Guarded Day
 And Night.

New York, Jan, 1.-The attorneys In the Thaw trial are taking day off today and going over their testimony for the last time before the actual trial of the case begins.
 On Monday morning, the trial proper will be opened with a brief address by Assistant District Attorney Garvan and then the peoples case will be put in, The case will be brief. The kill ing will be proved and evidence will Ibe introduced to show that the shot which killed Stanford White was fired by Harry K Thaw. It is not likely that more than two or three hours will be required. Then the prosecu- tion's direct case will be closed and the defense will begin.
 The jury which was completed yes terday will however, spend today and to- morrow and all the other days until the case Is finally completed under close guard. The jurors may be all lowed to take drives and they may he allowed to walk around little. but all the time they will be in the custody of a battalion of court officers and will not be allowed to even receive visitors. although they may be members Of their own families except in the presence or baiIiffs Their mail will all be read before they are allowed to see it. and they can only read newspapers after the bailIff has carefully cut from them. every reference to the trial They win
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
SENSATIONAL RESCUE.

Ashtabula, O.. Jan. 11.-More than three score of persons were rescued in a sensational manner late last night in fire which gutted the four story Warren building. All of the inmates got out alive, but several were badly hurt.
 The fire started from an explosion in the Reed Furniture Store on the second floor. The flames shot up to the second, third and fourth floors, which were occupied as living apart ments by several families. The only means of escape from these apartments was by an inside stairway and the eIe- vator and shortly after the blaze started both of these were cut off.
 Mrs. KitzIer. who lived on the third floor, had to be taken out of third story window by firemen. Coming down the ladder she fell twenty feet to the sidewalk and and was sent to a hospital badly injured.
 number of other persons were overcome by smoke, while several were more or less burned before they were carried out of the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

Pain or dull ache in the back is evil dence of kidney trouble. It is natures timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear.
 Danger Signals.
 If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results follow; Bright's disease. which Is the worst form of kidney trouble. may steal upon you. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney. liver and bladder remedy is soon realized. It cures in the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine. you should have the best.
 Lame Back.
 Lame back is only, one of many sypmtoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are. being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up r.any times during the night.
 Cafarrh of the Bladder.
 Inability to hold urine. smarting fin passing. life acid. headache. dizzinesa indigestion, sleeplessness. nervousness sometimes the heart acts badly. rhsu-
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-To prov, you may have a sample bottle and a sent absolutely free by mall. The bo, letters received from men and women remedy they needed The value of . reader are advised to send for san Co, Binghampton, N. r., be sure to Montgomery Sunday Advertiser. The [
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

matism. bloating. lack of ambition. may be loss of flesh. sallow complexion.
 PrevaIeney of Kidney Disease.
 Most people do not realize tho aiarfB-. ing increase and remarkable prevnt- ency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common dis-. eases that prevail. they arc almost ths last recognized by patient and physi- clans. who content themselves with doctoring the effects. while the original disease dermlnes the system.
 A Trial wim Convince Anyone.
 In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature. for Swamp Root is the most perfect healer and gentle cid to the kidneys that has yet been discovered.
 If you are nlready convinced that Swamp Root Is what you need. you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-doilar size bottles at all the drug stores. Don't make any mistake. but remember the name. Dr. Kiimerss Swamp Root, and lthe address. Bing- hampton. N. Y., which you will find on every ottla,
 the wonderful merits of Ewamp-Root book of valuable information. both k contains many of the thousands Of who found Swamp Root to be just the wamp- Root is so well known that our pie bottle. Address pr. Kilmer and say you read this generous offer in Tho enuineness of this offer is guaranteed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

claims have been paid shall be devoted by the States to the making of good roads. It Is the opinion of MT. Sims that If favorable action is secured, Congress is more likely to order that the school fund shall benefit by the refunding of the tax.
 It will be noticed that Mir Sims cara. fully guards his proposition so as to prevent lobbyists at Washington and elsewhere from having a hand in tho Legislation.
 T think" said the Tennessee Repre- sentative, "that 1t will be extremely diff ficult to get any bill passed if 1t is believed by Congress that a lobby is behind it to receive large per cent Of the amount appropriated"
 Mir. Sims does not expect any legisla' ton this session on his bill, and 1t is extremely doubtful if this Congress will do anything, but eventually the tax will be paid back by the government just as the direct tax was. So far as the latter was concerned, however, that action was helped along by Supreme Court decision.
 Mir. Sims and all other Southern Con- arressmen who are looking into the matter of refunding the cotton tax are agitating the question, and the Tennes- see member who is in recommending position, on account of his being on the War Claims Committee, realizes that the work done this session will go far towards definite action.
 The policy of the Republican leaders is to pass few If any claim bills so short a period in advance of the next Presidential election. No matter how just the claims may be. Speaker Can non and his iislltenants of legislation are going to make 1t a point to keep down the aggregate appropriations to the lowest notch, for the way things are going at the Treasury gives them cold shivers every time they think of the whopping deficit that may confront the administration right in the middle of the coming political campaign.
 Alfred Jl Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
A HEAVY STORM.

New Orleans, La, Jan. II A wire less message to Vascaro Brothers, in this city, from their steamer Rosina, says that a heavy storm from the west ward is sweeping the Gulf and Gulf coast today.
 day, bound for Ceiba, Spanish Hondu- ras. The local weather bureau this morning predicted heavy gales on the coast today and tonight, subsidihg to- morrow. No reports of serious damg age have yet been received hare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
COTTON TAX CLAIMS
,,us SIMS, OF TENNESSEE, IS VERY
 HOPEFUL.
He Believes That the Government Will Sooner or Later Appropriate Money to Reimburse People
 of the south.

Washington, Jan. 11-(Specfal.)- Represenative Sims, of Tennessee. is the ranking Democratic member of the House Committee on War Claims. lie has served ten years on the commit tee, and ever since having been as signed to it he has been studying the best scheme to secure action Tor the re- funding of the cotton tax.
 Numerous bills have been introduced the session by Southern members looking to the same end, but MT. sims hopes and believes that his own meas ure has been so drawn that It VIII meet with less opposition than. any form heretofore used.
 The bill of Mir. Sims authorizes anu directs the Secretary of the Treasury to credit and pay to each State sum Aaual 10 the sums collected therein re- spectiveIy, as a tax or duty on raw cot- ton under the provisions Of the cat approved July 1, 1882, and the sup plemental and amendatory acts Lhere- fo. which sums, when so credited and paid, shall be accepted and held by the States in trust, first for such or the rsroducers who paid the tax or duty or their legal representatives,. as they
 l tg tS sS nr2En IF theiF ,sS adeniks in two years after the passage of the act; and, second, the remainder, if any. to he held and used only as a perma nent free school fund.
 The next section of the bill is as fots lows:
 That there is appropriated. out of the money in the Treasury not other wise appropriated, such sums as may be necessary to carry out the provis- ions of this act: Provided, that any State accepting the trust hereby cre- ated is prohibited from paying any part of the funds received to any per son, syndicate or corporation. except the producers who paid the taxes on cotton grown by them, or their legal representatives; and In no case shall the payment be made to an assignee of such claim
 The amount of the cotton tax col- Iected by the government in round numbers was $6S, 100000. MT. Sims has asked the Treasury officials for full inc formation on the subject, and he will soon be in possession of a detailed statement showing just how much each State would be entitled to If the bill becomes a law.
 Most of the States in which cotton Is produced are deeply interested in this movement, an dof the cities particular ly so is Memphis, where the collect. ions were especially heavy.
 Several of the bills that have been presented this session propose that the surplus remaining after just
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
BLACK HAND AFrRAY.
Two Italians Create . Panic on
 Crowded Trolley Car.


 Crowded Trolley Car. < New York, Jan. 11.--An alleged Black Hand affray endangered the lives of many persons and created a panic on a Fourteenth Street cross-town car today. The principals. both of whom are under arrest, are Giova Giano and Cassino PoIomeno.
 PoIomeno. who is a Iaborer. said that after he had succeeded in accumu- lating $500 he began to receive letters signed, by members of the Black Hand" The last letter, which came a few days ago, demanded that $500 be paid at once. Instead of complying he purchased ticket for Italy and start ed today for Hoboken to take passage A moment after he and his friends had boarded a cross-town car. Giano got on with a stilletto in his hand. and is alleged to have attempted to stab Polomeno, who fought back with a revolver.
 Three shots were fired in the crowd ed car. but fortunately no one was hit A policeman disarmed both men and arrested them. Giano was held on a charge of assault and Polomeno was obliged to forego his trip to Europe to appear as a witness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
STOLEN JEWELS FOUND.
4 Butler is Charged With Theft From
 His Former Employer.

New York, Jan. 11--In an untenant- CT room in a tenement in the East Side, yesterday. detectives found a valise containing ancient jewelry. val ued at S17.0OO. stolen Sunday from the home of Charles r. Brooker, at Anso- mia, Conn.
 Frank Riva. who was formerly a but Ter in Mir. Brooker's Ansonia home. his wife Enrick, and his brother Carlo. are under arrest charged with the theft and are held awaiting extradition pa- pers from Connecticut.
 Although Riva was identified by pawn brokers and dealers in antiques as a man who had tried to sell them antiques in wells. nothing of the kind was found in the room he oeeu- pied with his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
TRooPs oN DUTY.
Martial Law is stun in Force at aT
 cie, Ind.

Martial Law is stIn in Force at Mum
 cie, Ind. Muncie, Ind. Jan. l1.-GeneraI Me- Kee, in charge of the military forces here, said this morning that as far as he knew. none of the troops remaining in Muncie would be sent home today and that he did not know when the next movement would be or when mar tlal law would be abolished. It is the opinion about headquarters that there will be a general exodus of soldiers Sunday afternoon or evening.
 The saloon keepers renewed their petitions to be allowed to open their places of business for the Saturday trade, but their requests have been re- fused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
HOLY WAR DECLARED
AN OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION HAS BEEN RECEIvED.
The PreclnmafIons Were Issued at the Principal Mosque and All the
 Moorish Formalitfes i.t4 Were Observed.

Tangier. Morocco. Jan. 1l.-Mulai Hafid was on January {. proclaimed Sultan at Fez. one of the capitals of Morocco. and holy war has been de- clared.
 Unyerihed reports to this effect have been in circulation for some days. but today official confirmation was received. Abdel Aziaz, the Sultan of Record, was formally deposed from the sultanate.
 The proclamations were issued at the principal mosque. and all the Moorish formalities attending such ceremonies were scrupulously observed. The Uh- lernas or body of Moslem doctors. who interpret the Koran, of the Choffas tribes. and the city officials, were the principal leaders in the movement.
 The followers of Mulai Hafd made use of the decision of Abdel Aziz to CO., operate with France and Spain in the execution of the terms of the Aigeciras act, and the installation of an interna- tional police force in the coast towns of Morocco to arouse the fanaticfsm of the southern Moors. Abdel Aziz was represented as having sold himself to the Christians; as having connived at the Invasion of the sacred soil Of Mo- rocco by Europeans. and as being ready to turn the country over to the for eigners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
AN "OvER IDEAL"
Federal Judge So Characterised
 Isreaident Theodore ROOseveIt.

Federal Judge So Character1zedS
 President Theodore Roosevelt.
 Chicago, Jan. 11-Judge Peter S. Grosscup, of the United States Circuit Court, thinks President Roosevelt may be an lover ideal.". In an address at the twenty annual invitation ban quet of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity at the Congress Hotel, last night, Judge Grosseup said:
 T may not be sure but what Roose- welt Is an over ideal. We must not go too far in ideals. We must not over emphasize them at the expense of the practical side of life. They go hand in-hand with and accomplish some- thing more than dreams. Ideals are of ten Oyer-drawn and we may carry them too far. It is in this respect than re- fer to the President. We should not devote ourselves in this commercial age to mere ideals, but should look fur ther.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
STOLE rAFT,s ovERCOAT.
The Coat Was Recovered But the ThIe
 Eacauah

New York, Jan. 11-Following his speech at Cooper Union. Secretary Taft visited several clubs and restau- rants on the East Side and came near being obliged to go home in the early hours of the morning without an over coat at the end of the Cooper Union meeting. boy was seen trying to get out of the building with it. The coat was recovered, but the boy es- caped.
 The first stop was made at the Hun garian Club where Secretary Taft spoke briefly. Supper was served the party in a cafe on Avenue C and the last stop was made at the Old Cafe Boulevard, where MT. Taft was greeted by number of artists and other hab- itues of this old Bohemian resort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
Confidence In PrIeat.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-Emperor Nicholas has manifested his confidence in Father John, of Kronstadt, the well known Russian priest, by appointing him to take part in the sittings of the synod this year, an honor which up to this time has been enjoyed by only two men of the non-monkish clergy. including. the Emperor's own cop lessor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

the Loyal Americans, ]. W. vessey and Jahn Peters, wealthy sheep men. of Prosser. left for Durango, Mex, last March to purchase land. They took along about s3O,o0o. No trace of them has been found since last May. all though 1t is known that they reached
 Durango. te