davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Remnant sale, Kerr's.
Shop at Sachs tomorrow. y
Furnished rooms may be had for
light housekeeping at 1911 Beretania
avenue.
Trained nurse and home during con-
fnement at 1871 Beretania avenue. See
classified ads.
Whitney & Marsh have just received
some new modes in the 'tRedfern - and
Warner" corsets.
New linen tailored shirtwaists at
Kerr s.
Dubonnet wine for cocktails and
highballs. Wholesale at Thos. Me-
Tighe & Co., King and Maunakea.
A request is made for second hand
Remington typewriter. A purchaser
will be found by addressing P. O. Box
274, City.
New white goods at Whitney &
Marsh s.
Wines and liquors at the Royal An
mex, Nuuanu avenue and Merchant,
SUNDAY. Lunch 25c., dinner So; beer
10c. glass.
4NV" at ACit oOnlS Glt-
CANT lines of walking skirts.
Mrs. Dunn g hats are swell and mod
erately priced. Her taste is excellent,
as the trimmed hats which she shows
bear witness.
The big special sale Of white goods
| at cut prices will begin tomorrow morn
ing at the N. s. Sachs Dry Goods Co.
Big bargains in every article, for the
stock must go.
Tremendous cut in white goods at
| Sachs tomorrow
An American who is thoroughly con-
versant with the duties of railroad and
steamship freight and wholesale coal
business has an advertisement for a
| position in this issue.
Ali kinds of remnants, special prices,
at Kerr's.
Gents fine pocket books, in tan,
black and russell feathers; drawing in
| struments of all kinds; postcard al
buns to hold any size card, at Dat &
Mossman's Is, 76 Merchant street.
Liberty satin at Whitney & Marsh,
| special value, at Csc. yard.
You will find Culman's watches just
as described Guaranteed accurate and
reliable, durable and of pleasing de-
signs. moderate price and latest mod
els. H. Culman, 1964-1066 Fort street.
Walkover shoes for men, all the
latest models, at mainland prices;
Kerr's.
The most delicious ham in the City
| is called the Picnic and is sold atGthe
Metropolitan Meat Market for fifteen
| cents pound. They weigh from six
pounds upward and are particularly
good.
Twenty -fve-eent quality white goods
for 15c. yard at Sachs sale tomor-
row.
| Blom will begin lace sale tomor-
row morning that will astonish the
ladies. He has more than cut prices in
two, and the values are greater than
ever This sale will be worth while
in more ways than one.
A few of the bargains left in sew
ing machines at Kerr's.
The sale of cottons at Blom s will
be for Monday only. After that the
prices Will go back to normal. If
sheets are needed, or muslins for under
wear. an unusual opportunity is offer
ed at Blom s to get them
One dollar linen finish sheets for zoe
tomorrow at Sachs.
Their steadily growing business has
compelled E. Herrick Brown to in
crease their administrative, as well as
their executive, force, and Mr.. W. G.
Lyon has been taken into partnership
The stock is to be much enlarged.
Two more couples are wanted fol-
room and board at the Renton House
No 1916 Thurston avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Two japanese armored cruisers and
two training ships will visit the Coast
in April.
The town was full of soldiers last
evening, many of them being troopers
from Leilehua.
Two hospital pins are advertised as
lost. A reward is offered for their re-
turn to the Advertiser office.
The case of the Dowsett Estate VS..
L. L.. McCandless was submitted to the
Supreme Court on briefs yesterday
The Anti-Opium League will address
the public in the Royal theater, Hotel
and Kekaulike streets, this afternoon.
at l O'Clock. Rev. Kong Yin Tet and
others will speak.
Washington official recently said
to w. H. Hoogs of Honolulu that TWEEN
ty millions of dollars and ten thousand
people would come to these Islands
within the next five years.
Kahele, who was found guilty of
larceny in the second degree, in the
District Court, had sentence suspended
for thirteen months by Judge De Bolt
yesterday. He stole revolver.
Water in the Nuuanu reservoir is
again running low, and next week the
water department may have to place
restrictions on the use of water upon
all who depend upon the Nuuanu sup
ply.
The funeral of the late S. Alauwa-
hine. who died last Sunday while at
tending the funeral of a lodge brother
of the Kaukeaouli fraternity, will be
held this afternoon from Silva's I'M
dertaking parlors at half past two.
Colonel Sam Norris fled yesterday a
release of all the mortgages held
against his ranch by the Spreckels in
terests. It is said that the lease to
Sam Kauhane of the Kahuku ranch
means that the large property will pass
into the hands of w. III. Shipman.
The petition of F. A. Schaefer and
Cecil Brown, executors of the estate of
August Dreier, deceased, to release a
mortgage on land required by the Ter
ritory for widening Fort street, was
granted in the Circuit Court yester-
day. The mortgage was without value.
The secretary of the Brotherhood of
Marine Engineers telephoned the Ad
vertiser day before yesterday that the
brotherhood knew nothing of the pro
test against the relief bill which had
been published in its name and wished
it understood that the organization
was "not in politics.
The regular meeting of the Guild
and Woman Auxiliary of st. An
drew's cathedral will be held at
O'Clock on Monday afternoon, January
25, at the residence of Mrs. Won Holt
on Judd street. The lenten work will
be planned at this meeting, and the
Rev. Mr.. Simpson will make an ad-
dress.
1t is feared that the glitter on the
paraphernalia of the Eagles will be toe
much for the Eaglets, and suggestion
is made that each one be provided with
smoked glasses. The matter has not
been acted upon, and will not be until
Wednesday night, when the cockerels
will receive an inkling as to what is
what beyond the nest twigs.
The statement that Captain Berger
has given contract to japanese la
borers, to build house for him al
Kaimuki, is denied by the Bergers
Mrs. Berger stated last evening that
they let contract for a house to bt
built at Kaimuki to Peter High, one
of the city's ell-known contractors
That is all the Bergers know about TIT
matter.
.A.A@--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

given as follows: Cline a ten-inch
pie-plate with any good pie-erust and
fill with can of crushed or grated
Hawaiian pineapple to which has been
added a full cup of sugar and a tea
spoonful of cornstarch moistened In
water. If larger pie is wanted, add
tart, juicy apples, sliced or chopped.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
Rise in Commodities,

during the week in the
probable the changes
will be toward higher within
the ruling fifty cents in
nees
with the quotations strong quotations give
hay at s2s to $2 which the
freight Potatoes are advancing due principally the
the mainland making shipments Local.
also themselves for the rejection
lai tht t P 80; ~ n ia Inspector. Inc importers
United States arrival
blemishes
The anticipated advance in the prices of fresh meats was mt into
ton Wednesday directly practically
the population and has been the much
The dealers
chasing market justification for the prices
Good.
general continued to be good collections are
increasing the
Stunning public trade
the majority of radsmen further
Tariff
Information Washington regarding possible
the interests of the Islands Territory
stands profit immensely nothing
regard sugar slight to affect the Hawaiian market
of country may revenue tariff on
coffee providing incidental
five cents This will have wonderfully stimulating
dung districts Hawaii practically every
during the past few months things are coming Hawas protection
of five cents pound with the coffee production stationary
what 1905 the crop
seOo the Hawaiian coffee while protection
the quantity which would be enormously
Changes
during
firm business
that Mr. Morgan would in the devote his
the community
Brown
location
addition
the mainland publications
while
stock books
recently Company
E. j. Lord president; L. NJ Whehoe presidents
F. E. Thompson,
placed 100000 The will
other a Pearl
|
The anomaly of manned
but sail
Bufo subsidy
French Vile
She did the
subsidized vessels
Hkfed,
the bari
the
Mailer China the
Outgoing Francisco via Hio French
Thier
sana Cruz via Island pors schooner Ada
1 for Sydney the s. Plead, fol San Francis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued from Page Four.)

Continued from Page Four)
Honokaa-25, 80, 100 200, a IS; at 1925
o. R. & LIS,
Oaa-2oo 200, 100, 200, 40, 10, 100
Oahu150 $3.50; 2s625; 1915; at 28.s75
Wamea-5
Hon. Brewery-15o at 49, 10 at 1926.
Kahuku-150 1850
The in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
THE BYSTANDER
Continued From Page Four.l

III DIOlAlVOEk
Continued Front Page Foura
give prizes get read
He the small lottery line But thing Individually
goes
pounds Maaa King
thing
buried in the Tenney trough
respect yped
of worthy Mayor people with
knowledge
provided becoming
kept exhibiting mourning
all and about with him,
which he finds
WELL
visited by travelling salesman of Hebae origin whose magnificent diamond
pin envy of all
possessed
explained,
dollars to his Dat is the sne'
grandmother the Mayor two
eyeteeh memory sund relatives
with cuff links and watch charm The teeth the
h Rl f th chefs and hifesse from which line the
sprang
into
two fine teeth in the skull of his which would
family buttons
toes
If had not been assured of of story must confess
would credited but the from the mouth
I spoke
nearvoy swayng
the buttons addition the pride veraci the Mayors
the his Besides
had just related how he had sngade defeated the bully of the DOCKS
I notca to any sewithin
having belonged
that the teeth couldn't ache buttons couldn't While
thing did happen
years
lis still <{Ss>
wondering Supervisors really knew they
up against
of slowly By keep
thought
and adjourned until then
pulling Tenneys
henut might with
ships there tourist business
rane the trade Tnne included That booming big
enough growth in business to suit No town the mainland
GROW biee that ara d h 10th trains 1 d h ' ~ pT S1 @ y
in of
ton afoa if that transportation better
Diego
while between opposing
to make its neighbO Los the metropolis
!
contemporary, possible
compare
January transportation
difficulties into the scale light restoring
of
coastwise simply
shipping of the little protection now
Now furher along down:
proposed provides
the Immediately
Improvement of the American This the
the suspension bill and satisfy the contentious of those
having supported
first The scheme admirably il past
midnight prower of chaplain and
uniform morning
he taken the police station booked
lister enters the complaint the morning about his loss and detective
the house pair
truder left behind and the minister
uniform while
CELL he
take them the although the
it the
the plain clothes detective
ment the detective itself
checked of
police Great is our detective force and Kaakela is its nbe
--%%N-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
AFTERNOON CABLE SERVICE

YUAN SHI KOrS SUCCESSOR
PEKING, January 23Liang Tun Yen has been appointed
president of the Foreign Board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
ROBBERS LEAVE BLOODY TRAIL.

LONDON January 23Two Italian robbers committed
suicide after killing three and woundng twenty who
gagged in pursuing them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
BOUND TO CAUSE TROUBLE.

SACRAMENTO, January 23-A resolution has been
duced in the Assembly asking Congress
this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

The annual meeting of the Mutual
Telenhone Co.. Ltd. will be held on
Saturday, January 80, at 9 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

the favorable
addition
taton able to show a credit balance o
and confidence the The
hahuku, which in
creased threeelghts heach
The bond Of the weekwe
O. R. L. 6s-$10OO0 at
Pioneer 6$6000 $4,000,
6s-$1 a
HonOkaa 6s-$5000,
Pacific IS at
Oaa 6s$50O0 a 97.75
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
HOUSE PASSED COUNTY
UNIFORMITY Sc TO 26
Bill Had Been Previously Killed, But Was ReCOnSid-
ered---Senate'S Long Session.

TALLAHASSEE. May 26.-Things
happened IN the House yesterday.
when. following a change IN senti.
ment. the DOke county uniformity OF
school textbooks bin was taken up
on reconsideration OF the vote by
which Il was recently killed and was
passed by a vote Of 80 to 20.
The next important action came
with the passage 10 third reading of
the Cash primary bill. which provides
among other things for disfranchise-
ment for an extended time of persons
guilty Of bribery In elections.
The House devoted the afternoon
and night 20 the consideration OF the
general revenue bin. This was taken
up informally In the committee OF
the whole and much discussion was
evoked.
Representative Davis offered an
amendment prohibiting the sale Of
liquors by licensed dealers In
amounts Of less than half a pint at
a time. This was killed. but not un-
IN Il had been warmly fought.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
Situation in Georgia Rail-
road Strike UNCHANGED

ATLANTA. May ga settlement
By arbitration should not be difficult
50 far a. the Georgia Railroad strik.
era' demands are concerned. Vice.
President Ball Of the aremen's organ.
ization said yesterday. because the
hrcmen are not trying % exact a
hard and fast settlement They
struck because ten white hremen
we're replaced by negro nromen. The
railroad officials declare that me nr-
sroes were put in these positions as
rDNards for faithful service. and that
fhay ar. within their legal rights in
such action Upon thIs One crucial
1.ut of the controversy there has
Hs SEQ been uY a.Fu uf agreement
TIs director. of fhH road. the Efuar
10 manager aHd other officials Hare
H a.mu.f continued conference. Erst.r
BH wd Do aaa reported tlaf como
r. tho directors strongly favored
Governor smiths proposition Cos each
.Ids 90 select three Ge0rg.aus az aTbl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
MELRosE NOTES.

MELROSE. May 26.--Mrs. NJ. j
Barnett entertained quite a party Of
Hawthorn friends on Saturday. con
slsting OF Mrs. w. s. Moore. Mrs. A.
Hume. Mrs. d. Hulme. Mrs. Harry
Barnett. Miss N. BurkstTesser and
Leo Johnson.
w. n. Lee and Mrs. Lee have gone
q Lake City 10 attend the commence
ment exercises AZ Columbia College
Their son. stetsOn Lee. will return
with them.
Miss r. Kicks OF Highland was the
guest OF Miss l.. Mack for the week.
end.
The many friends Of H. Barnett ex-
tend their regrets az the loss by IRE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
TIE SENATE.

Consideration OF the BrOOme bill
relating to the liability OF railway
companies having relief departments
occupied nearly the entire time OF
the Senate. Some very lively dis
cussiOns were aroused AZ times. The
consideration OF the bin will be re-
sumed today
The Stokes loan shark bin was
passed TO third reading.
Following several days OF most
strained conditions the Senate last
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

night. under the leadership Of the 90.
called anti-corporatlon element. held
the alleged cOrporationists down 10
what proved almost an all-nlght ses-
sion.
For several days q has been nOls-
ed about that the sOcalled corpora
tionists are endeavoring 20 block all
Legislation by dilatory tactics IN or
der 70 prevent certain measures com
ing 20 a vote. This caused resent
ment and last night q caucus was
held. when Il was decided TO apply the
water cure.
A night session was held and
when q motion TO adjourn Was made
az 10 o'clock II was promptly voted
down. Repeated motions were turn
ed down and the minority then dis.
covered that they were up against
something.
The chair then ruled that motions
could not be IN order until business
has been transacted.
Following this the Senate settled
down 20 the calendar and after q
measure was acted upon a motion 20
adjourn was made. the roll call was
demanded and the molten 70 adjourn
voted down.
Senate BIN No. 3i6 By Mr.. SIC.
Creary. prescribing method OF serving
process upon nonresident copart-
ners having an Office OF conducting
a business In FLORIDA. was ad-
yanced 20 third reading. as
vas also House Bin No 403.
by Mr.. Doke OF AIachua. 20 encourage
and maintenance Of an
enclosed game preserves for certain
birds and other game.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

traitors. Mr. Scott would not say
whether this 0her would BE- accepted.
The directors Include men with local
business Interests. which are liable
10 b. affected unfayoFably b. a long
tle.up.-
Hand cars. automobiles and inter
urban cars made little impression
upon the 5000 pounds Of delayed
mails in the Atlanta poatonice. Here
and there Ia tho strike districts a ru.
raj postmaster shouldorod a sack of
outgoing mail aud after hours %
hard work riding and walking man
aged t0 reach "a railroad station not
affected by che strike. Reports were
current chat the Federal courts might
interfere and place guards on trains
in order to SO che malls through SO
such acti1n. however developed Do.
nlly Tho strikers have announced
ihat thfg are siliing 10 Ore cnslnhs
20 carry mails. but that such engines
must carry malls only and n0i pas
seugers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
GRADUATING EXERCISES
OF STATE UNIVERSITY
DR.. Jas. h. billiard the Speaker Of Occasion DE
greeS and Medals Awarded.

the Union. II may fall 20 our lot I'm
future to preserve the Union by main.
tanning the principles upon which Il
was founded.
Concentration OF wealth has always
caused political disturbance. and I'm
restoring order there may be a de-
structlOn OF personal liberty and Of
the political hopes Of centuries.
He then gave a mastery sketch Of
the conditions existing In Rome dur
ing the last hundred years OF the re-
public. He told Of the several mar
tyrs who had been slain because OF
their efforts In behalf OF the common
people. He showed how tragically
the one man who fully understood the
conditions had been instrumental I'm
bringing about the establishment OF
an absolute government; how Julius
Caesar. an aristOcrat by birth, a pOpu-
list in principle. had I'm the defense
Of the liberty and rights Of the peO-
pie found Il necessary TO use methods
which finally led 20 absOlutism. Had
he lived fifty years he might have
saved the republic; as IL was he help
ed on its decline.
In the same way insidHOus enemies
were attacking our republican institu-
lions. Attacked In time Il was pos
sible 20 overcome them. But II these
enemies be allowed full sway for a
period Of years, the very friends of
the people might by their efforts ad-
vance aristOcratic rule. We should
count the cost Of every gain for the
people
In particular he besOught his hear
ers 20 study the questions arising
from the conflict between aristOcratie
and democratic views. Let them OPP
pose themselves 20 all attempts Of
individuals to gain special privileges.
And above all at present let them
study the workings Of protective tar
lns. which he believed was productive
OF many OF the evils now existing In
the land.
A second principle that ought 10 be
manfully sustained was that Of Home
Rule-hOme rule for the community,
for the county. for the State. In spe-
cial privileges. home rule. these
would help 10 preserve our demo
cratic government.
In conclusion he urged the import
ance Of one sentiment. idealism. Let
the young men form high ideals In
politics. and. regardless OF c0nse-
quences. strive valiantly TO enforce
the workings Of these ideals. Thus
would democratic principles be- main
talned. Let as rise above party. let
as frOWn upon all schemes Of graft.
Of political corruption; let as strive
for the interests OF the common PEG
pie. OF the whole country. I'm doing
40. let us count the cost and use
means that will not ultimately bring /
In a train Of evil results. Let us
profit by the last hundred years Of
Rome.
President slsdd Awards Degrees.
VOLTS Orchestra then gave a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

Of his store on Sunday night al Haw-
thorn.
The Eddy Bros. Of Green Cove
Springs are az work repaintlng the
school house. They expect 10 finish
the JOB this week.
Mrs. Il. r. StOrrs OF Macon. Ca. and
Mr. and AIRS. r. w. Cameron Of "A.
lanta. arrived yesterday Tor q few
weeks stay az the Darlington Goa.
tage. ~~ 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

The hnal exercises OF the UniyeT
sity commencement began AZ 10 a. m
Tuesday in the High School Audito
rium. This hall had been tastefully
decorated with bunting In the college
cOlors and with palms from the Elk.
pertinent station.
At the rear OF the stage sat the
members of the Board Of Control
President Sledd. President elect Muir.
phree. Dr. COnradi. Dr. Curry and Dr.
billiard. To their right were the mem
bers Of the University faculty, and to
their left the graduates OF the year.
After the invocation by Dr. Curry
che president stated that the two men
On the graduating class whose grades
were the best were awarded first and
second honOrs. respectively. and that
the salutatOry would be delivered by
The second honor. the valedictOry by
the first honor man. He then intro
duced Mr.. F. 7. Wilson as the second
honor man.
Mr.. Wilson expressed very grace
fully the appreciation OF the gradual
ing class OF the many courtesies and
kindnesses that had been extended 10
them by the citizens OF Gainesville.
He thanked the large audience for the
interest they we're taking In the grad
uating exercises. and hoped that the
spirit of Joy and Of gladness permeat-
ing the young men who had reached
the first mile-pOst In their career
would extend to all present.
Or. pillard's Address.
The president. at the conclusion Of
thls address, in a few well-chosen
Y ords introduced the speaker of the
occasion, DIR. James Hardy billiard,
formerly a very distinguished profes-
cor OF Tulane University. New Or
I, ans. today the representative OF the
Jcanes Fund
Dr. billiard began with some we'll
VLrased compliments 90 the beautiful
city Of Gainesville. Coming 10 the
city had recalled his first trip 20
southern California. lie had been
crossing the dreary wastes Of the des-
ert. when suddenly the beautiful seen
cry rose before him. Il was because
of the contrast almost celestial So
the night before he was delighted
with the magnificent trees and fine
residences Of Gainesville after the
ride ON the fast express from Samp-
son City
The future Of the commonwealth.
ne continued. nay OF the whole re-
public. depended upon the young men
like those before him now being grad
uated al the colleges throughout the
land. Since the beginning Of demo
cratic government there has been a
tremendous need OF men who would
take an interest In politics without
seeking prefermenL A man must
value his cause more highly than bis
personal gain.
No one can look twenty-five years
ahead and feel sure OF the continuance
OF democratic government As We OF
the South once attempted 20 destroy