davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
PASSENGERS On
WORLD CRUISE
Names and Residence OF Those
Who Are Making Tour
of the World.
MARK TWAIN'S EXCURSION
His Voyage in the Quaker City
Was Inspiration for the
Innocents Abroad.
MARK TWAIN'S EXCURSION

Forty-two years ago the paddle
steamship Quaker City started from
New York on a Saturday morning in
June on grand excursion to the Holy
the time, she was Every beautiful
aud substantial side-wheel steamship" "
On board was Mark Twain, the hui
morist, and the voyage furnished him
the material for his world famous elm
nocents Abroad Last Saturday an
other grand excursion was scheduled to
leave the same port upon round-the-
world cruise. this time in the s. S.
Cleveland. a most modern and palatial
liner of $4,000 tons, with capacity of
$50 passengers, and this vessel will
reach here next January. The Quaker
City had a capacity of $50 passengers.
In that early day the passage price
was fixed at $3.50. The Cleveland
cruise around the world is advertised
to cost "only $3.50 and up
1t was a dismal start which the
Quaker City had, for she only dropped
down the bay during a rain storm and
then anchored for two days before
venturing outside into the open sea
Mark Twain on returning home said
that instead of that cruise being term
ed ''pleasure excursion it should
have been called the "Grand Holy
Land Funeral Procession He said
the pleasure ship was a synagogue. In.
stead of having hundred pleasure
seekers. the Cleveland will have six
hundred or more
Modern in Every Way.
Blu: the cruise of the steamship Cleve-
land around the world is far different
from that on which Mark Twain found
ed his tale of the innocents This will
be the grand tour in one of the largest
and most palatial steamships afioat
She is registered at $4,000 tons and
therefore draws deep, but it is believed
Continued on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
SHERIFF PUA
ASKS LEGAL.
HELP
Hawaii Official Is in the City
Seeking a Prosecutor
for kaiIua.
NOBODY TO PRESENT CASES
AttOrney-GeneraI May Commits
sion Deputy if Big Island
viii Pay the Bill.

Sheriff Pua of the County of Ha-
whether any properly designated pros
eeuting officer is to be present at the
Circuit Court term to be held in Kai-
lua, Hawaii, shortly. The sheriff has a
lot of pilikia on his hands, and he has
visited the general S office in
an endeavor to find out how far that
department can assist him in present
ing the county s cases.
County Attorney Williams OF Ha-
iwaii is very i'll, so i'll, in fact, that
few people are permitted to see him.
He is said to be near Deaths door.
After he became i'll he appointed Carl
Smith as his deputy. Matters ran along
smoothly until about the first of the
present month, when the supervisors of
the Big Island decided they did not
want him in office. They said he was
taking cases, in his private capacity,
which We're against the county, and
thezcIvre Numerically opposed to his
duties as an ofit1a'. Mr.. Smith said
he could only be put out by the county
attorney, who was too i'll TO take any
notice of official business. The super
visors took the next course and
stopped his salary. That left the
county without county attorney.
On top of all this came the bad
smelling mess concerning graft in Kau
and possibly in Kohala, relating to po-
lice officers collecting license money
and failing to turn it in. That is an
old story, but nobody has started to
prosecute the police officers of Kau.
Carl Smith, it is said, was preparing
TO make 1t hot for the grafters when
his Salary was cut off.
Supervisor Shipman was in town last
week and he saw the attorney gener-
ais department. 1t is said that Doth
=. the supervisor and the sheriff were told
that the legislature had formed the
opinion that the Encouragement s de-
partment was butting-ino in county
affairs, whatever that means, and the
legislature thereupon followed this up
py cuttihS uoWh the a''''H'y "
force of deputies and expense account.
The attorney general can not send
representative to Kailua to look after
County Attorney Williams business. 1t
has no deputy, and has no money to
employ one.
It is said, however, that Sheriff Pua
will return to Hilo with the promise
of the attorneygenera that if the
County of Hawaii will put up the
money he will commission any person
selected by the supervisors to present
the county's cases beforv Judge Mat
thewman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
VOLCANO FIRE IS
BURNING FIERCELY

Capt. c. J. Campbell, of the Inter
Island Navigation Steamship Company
returning from the volcano on Satur-
day. He reports great activity and
charming weather. The fire at the
crater seems to be growing larger all
of the time and the heat at the pit
is so intense that visitors now shield
their faces when looking at the lava,
The trip was a delightful one to him
and those who were there with him re-
port satisfaction with everything con-
nected with the hotel. The new road
will be completed in few months and
then visitors may take longer and pleas,
anter drives than are possible now.
Captain Campbell says the weather is
bracing at the hotel,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
DAUGHTER OF FAMOUS
HUMORiST MARRIED
Clara Clemens WEEDS Celebrated
Russian Musician at Her
Fathers Home.

NEW YORK, October 6.-Without
bridesmaids or attendants of any sort,
and supported only by her aged father,
who gave her away, Miss Clara l..
Clemens. daughter of Mark Twain, the
humorist. today became the bride OF
Ossip Gabrilowitseh, the Russian
pianist
The ceremony took place at noon at
the brides home at Redding, Conn.
A special ear for the use of friends
had been attached to one Of the morn
ing trains.
About two scores of the most init
mate friends of Miss Clemens and Cab
rilowitsch were present.
The wedding was solemnized in the
parlor of the brides home, the eere-
mony being performed by the Rev. DR..
.Tosenh Twitohell of Hartford, Conn,
life long friend of the humorist, he
being the ORIGINAL of the character of
Harris IN Mark Train S ga Tramp
Abroad -
{ Mr.. Gabrilowitsch. who has toured
Nhis country and Europe is one of the
greatest pianists of the day. He IS
voung Russian. It was while Studying
music in Vienna that he met Miss
Clemens. who was also studying, and of
that meeting today s ceremony was the
elimination. Miss Clemens herself tour
ed this country. giving musicales last
year.
Last spring Mr. Gabrilowitseh suffer
ed a long illness. While he lay helpless
Miss Clemens attended him at New
York and to her loving administration
and care he attributes his recovery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
NEW MASONIC HOME
BEING DISCUSSED
Growth of Orders in Honolulu
Requires Construction of
Modern Temple.

Within the next two or three years
the great growth of Masonic orders IN
Honolulu may compel the erection OF
a new temple. The present temple at
the corner of AIakea and Hotel streets
was considered a monument to the Ma
sonic order when it was dedicated, and
it has had memorable career, but to-
day it is small in comparison with the
uses to which a much larger temple
could be put.
Within the time mentioned the
Masons may plan a new building either
to be erected on a new site or the pres
ent building may be enlarged and re
modelled.
The Shriners are also becoming so
numerous and so wealthy and ambitious
that they may decide 10 erect temple
of their own. However, both plans are
merely in embryo just now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
GAMESTERS PLY THEIR
ART ON THE WHARF

Crap games on the Inter-Islan1
wharf have been resumed as sun.
day pastime. Yesterday a good sized
bunch assembled on the wharf near the
office. with lookouts stationed out. and
put hard-earned money in jeopardy.
When an officer appeared, the players
made headlong fight for refuge on
the steamers and when found were
engaged in the innocent diversion of
eating poi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
DESERVING MARINE
LOCATED ON HAWAII
Chief Leal Sends information to
Sheriff Pua, Leading to
Mans Arrest.

Information received by Chief of
Detectives Joe Leal has resulted in the
capture Of E. H. Knight, who deserted
from the Marine Corps a short while
ago. Leal heard that the man had
managed to get down to the Big Is
land and was working on the Hilo
railroad.
Sheriff Pua was notified and investi-
gated accordingly. Leal 5 information
proved TO be correct. and Pua found
his man engaged on the railroad about
twenty-five miles out Of Hil0. The
sheriff of the Big Island arrived Sat
urdav on the Mauna Kea, returning his
prisoner to Camp Very.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
w. |. BUCHANAN Is
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Was First American Minister to
the Young Republic of
Panama.
(By Associated Press.)


able William / Buchanan, formerly
American minister 70 Argentina, and
the first American minister to Panama,
died very suddenly yesterday.
William lnsco Buchanan was a native
of Ohio. He was one of the organizers
and managers of the first four corn
palaces in Sioux City. He was APP
pointed a Democratic member from
Iowa of the Worlds Columbian Expos
ition Commission and was in charge of
the forestry and live stock divisions
at the great Chicago worlds fair.
From 1894 until 1900 Mr.. Buchanan
served as envoy extraordinary ana
minister plenip0tentrary of the United
States to Argentina and later was the
first American minister to the then
newly-formed Republic of Panama. He
was chosen By the Argentine and Chill
can governments as deciding arbitrator
on the special commission to NIX the
boundary in the Puma de Atacama.
Later he served as director general OF
the Buffalo Exposition and in 1907 was
United States delegate to the second
Panamerican conference in Mexico.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
PRESIDENT HELPS AT
CHAPEL DEDICATION
(Rv Associated Press.)

SAN ANTONIO, October 1s.-Yes-
terdav President Taft assisted at the
dedication of the new chapel at Fort
Sam Houston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
Mayor siens First Six.
STATES TURKEYS COST $500.
Old Soldiers Will Eat 25-cent Turkey
For Christmas Dinner.

The state today received its con-
segment of Christmas turkeys, the
contract calling for 1900 pounds at
% cents per pound. The birds come
picked. but not drawn. and with legs.
heads and wings on. Quartermaster
Bennett said today that he thought the
birds would dress away about 200
pounds leaving in the neighborhood OF
1000 pounds for the tables.
Turkeys are TO be higher for the
Christmas trade than they were on
Thanksgiving. They will sell anywhere
from % to 50 cents, as against % at
Thanksgiving time, and % and % a
year ago for Christmas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
Local Weather Record.

Below zero weather ceased Monday,
altho all during the day and last night
the temperature did not get far above
that mark. The lowest temperature
during the day was 8 above, the mark
imum for the day was IS, compared
with for the day before. The mini
mum last night was 5 above zero, COM
pared with below for Sunday night
At = o'clock this morning the temper
allure was 10 above. Snow began fall
ing early this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
HelIbers Still Getting New Goods =
This Time it Was Another Lot o
Fancy Garnet Pins.

It makes no difference to Hellberg
how much business he does. he simply
orders that much more. He had an
extensive line OF garnet jewelry, but it
has been moving since yesterday morn
ing and he received another shipment
of garnets. This line includes some of
the most beautiful hair ornaments ever
seen in Marshalltown.
Hellberg also wants to call Your at
tention 10 the big showing of UNI
brellas in both solid and detachable
handles in gold and silver. We can do
amy kind OF engraving on them that
YOU wish.
Opera glasses make a nice present.
You can find them at any price tina,
You want TO pay at Hellberg's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21

Brown. James Ballou, w. III. Mont
gomery. and Bill, Hayes. arrested by
the police We're arraigned before JUS
tice Willard Monday afternoon for va
grancy. Montgomery and Hayes were
ordered out of town and the others
were sent to Jail for five days.
Frank Moore, Andrew Olson and
Charles Berry, arrested for vagrancy
by Constable Reed, We're sent to Jail
for three days this morning by Justice
Peek. James Mcclure arrested for
being drunk. was given a thirtyday
sentence by Peek.
Howard Moore. Frank Mccarthy
Joe Morgan Fred Carpenter. and ]. C
Mackey. arrested by Constable Morse
We're all sent to Jail for five days by
Justice Willard for vagrancy this
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
EDDYvILLE VETERAN DEAD.
Martin kirfman, New Member of
Home. Passes Away

Martin Kirfman. aged 81, member
of the soldiers home from Eddyville
who was admitted Nov. i last, died
Monday afternoon as the result of a
mental and nervous disorder of long
standing.
Mr. Kirfman was a native of Indiana
and served in Company c, 1Torty-sev :
enth Iowa infantry. He enlisted May 1
1864, at Eddyville, and was discharged
Sept. IS. 1864, al Davenport. His Wild
ow, Sarah Kirfman. is a member OF
the home. a brother, Robert Kirfman
lives at Blakesburg.
The body will be sent 10 Eddyville
this evening for interment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
FINE BOX CANDY
Wachter is Making Today Big Lot
of Fine Candy.

Candy 10 be real good should he
made fresh every day. that's what
Wachter does. Caramels are always
made every day. The stock is always
fresh and good. You viii want a nice
box of candy TO give 10 Your wife or
sweetheart on Christmas day, no mat
ter what else YOU give her. Let us
supply that for you. We also have a
fun line of all kinds OF nut candies,
candy in bulk at the price You want to
pay.
WACHTER.
% West Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
THE HULL COMPANY.
Bows Nav Plav erinne,l Club

W. b. Christie, director of the boys
work of the Railroad y. NJ. c. A., will
probably accompany to Grinnell We'd
nesday evening basketball team OF
boys of the department, who will play
q team from the boys club of the Con-
gregational church. The club has writ
ten for a game, and arrangements were
being made today TO get team of the
local boys together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
oRDAlN GILMAN PREACHER.
Examination and Ordination Service.
Held at Gilman Today.

Rev. William NJ Kennedy, who has
been in charge of The Congregational
church of Gilman. was ordained today
at services of ordination in which a
number of preachers from this part of
the state took part The examination
of the candidate began at 10:3 80 O'Clock
this morning. The services of ordina-
ton began at $3.50 O'Clock this after
noon.
Rev. L. 3. Hix. of this city. attended
the ordination. as did also Rev. w. II.
Robson, Of Toledo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
MANY ARE ARRESTED.
Police and constabies Pick Up Many
Penniiess and UnemnIoved

More than a dozen penniless and I'M
employed men We're arrested Monday
and last night by the police and con
stables and placed in jaA-on charge
of vagrancy and intoxication. Despite
the severe weather it has only been
within the past day or two that there
have been more tnan the usual number
of arrests for vagrancy.
Peter johnson, Frank Carson. c. j.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
EXPENSES EXCEED Deposit.
Special Franchise Election Cost s9e.42
More Than Amount Denosited

The city clerk Monday night reported
to the council that the special fran
chise election expenses totaled ST.
09942 and that there was only $1,000
on deposit 10 COVER the expenses. The
bills VIII be paid as far as the money
on hand goes bur further than that
10 action was intimated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
Corn Sold at Auction.

The auction of the prize winning
corn at the exhibition resulted in a
total of $322S5. The first prize white
dent and sweepstakes ear of the show,
grown by Charles F. Coffin sold for
Sits. The first prize ten ear sample
of yellow dent and the sweepstakes
sample raised by c. T. Keen. of Tay-
lor township. was reserved from the
sale. Under the rules of the club the
forfeits and reservation made this sam
pie bring in effect Sc.
Nine ten-ear samples of yellow dent
were sold and made an average of 81
cents each. The first prize ten-ear
sample of white dent, shown by L. C.
knudson, brought $3.50. while the
sweepstakes bushel shown by the same
man sold for $3.50. George w. Keen's
first prize bushel of yellow dent was
reserved, but the second prize. shown
by o. w. Johnson sold for 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
Country Dressed Poultry.

We will have for our trade tomorrow,
plenty of country dressed chickens,
ducks and geese. We hope to have
plenty to go around but would suggest
that you get your orders in early. Rey-
holds & Sheldon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
BARGAINS in CALENDARS
Beautiful 1910 Calendars Make a
Beautiful Gift Which Will Be APP
preciated Thru the Entire Coming

We want to close out our entire line
of 1910 calendars before Christmas.
This line is complete and ranges in
price from 10 cents up to $40. While
they last we will give YOU 20 per
cent discount from the regular selling
price.
THsE HUH, COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
THINKING 1T WAS GRANTING
TRANSFER ONLY. COUNCIL
VOTES FOR SALOON CHANGE.
MAYOR MAY RETURN
RESOLUTION UNSIGNED
Action on Petitions of Consent on
Eleven Other Saloons is Deferred
Until Next Monday Nisht-HulI
Switches to Dry Column in Action on
Brewer South Third Avenue Place.

The city council Monday night.
by l5-to-a vote unwittingly
granted a petition Of consent
to F. w. Brewer. as assignee
of the Des Moines Matt Company to
operate saloon in the Widl building
on South Third avenue. at the corner
of Nevada street BY its Vote the coun-
/ ell thought ii was simply granting a
change in ownership, when in reality
I the consent 70 operate was included
Hull switched to the dry column. and
voted with Gregory against the resolu-
ton. The MAYOR said following the
meeting that he might return the res
olution unsigned. in view III tlle~action
/ i'll deferring action on eleven other pc
titions.
I Councilman Herman presented the
resolution. but said today that he
simply handed it to the clerk 10 read.
without reading it himself He UNDER
stood that 1t was a change in owner
ship. and il had been agreed 10 defer
action on the consent petition for a
week in order that the city solicitor
might be present. and that some more
! definite opinion on the saloon question
might be had.
Eleven Others Go Over.
Councilman Psenicka introduced the
eleven other petitions for consent for
1 the coming year. but no action was
taken, The petitions viii come up a.
the adjourned meeting on Monday
night, Dec. 81. These eleven petitions
are E. T. Boomer as assignee to james
Ellis. Pilgrim bar; F. w. Brewer. Third
avenue and Main; G. a. Bowman. the
Andy Bowman place; Harry Togel. the
Barry place: c. F. Dietericll. North
Center street and First avenue, TWO
saloons: Ray Schoenhut, the Welling-
ton bar; Carl Steimeyer, South Center
street; Fritz Wenger, May street;
Bernstein Bros. North Center: and E.
r. Streeter. the McGoogan place.
Mayor Signs First Six.
Mayor Ingledue said today that he
had signed the six resolutions adopted
by the council week ago. for the three
Clifford places. and the two Schulz &
Wetzstein saloons and John Van Bus
kirk. The mayor said, however. thai
he was working on a proposition &c
settle the saloon muddle in some way
that he thought would prove satfsfac-
tory. but at present he was not ready
u make his plans known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
CENTRAL IOWA CORN CLUB, OF
LEeRANp, MADE SUCCESS OUT
OF FIRST EXHIBITION.
EXPECT TO TRIPLE
SIZE NEXT SEASON
Auction Sale of Prize Winning Corn
Is Held, Bringing Total of $32.35-
Sweepstakes Bushel, Shown by L. c.
kundson, Brings $3.50 = Another
Bushel Sells For $675.

The first exhibition of the Central
Iowa Corn Club brought to a close
Saturday. proved sufficiently success
full to~warrant a sound financial basis
for another year. The enthusiasm man
Tested in the exhibition was such that
another show is assured for next year.
With the promise that it will at least
triple in size the exhibit of this sea-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
LAST CALL.
Now Is the Time-onIy Three Days
More to Get Those Bargains.

Remember our wool blanket sale.
All our shawls are on sale. All our
wool underwear on sale. A special
suit sale to close: One rack full OF
ladies' coats for 50 each; one rack full
of children's coats for 1915 each
Special low prices on fur coats. One
of those rugs makes a nice present
Give us a call Welcome to our rest
room. Benedict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
BID is TOO Low.

Gilbert Music Company Offers $4,000
For City Property.
The Gilbert Music Company was the
only bidder Monday night on the city's
business building at liza West Main
street, and offered $4,000 in cash for
the property, providing possession
could be given within sixty days. The
bid was declared too low, and the coun-
Gil ordered it rejected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
CLOSE ALL DAY

Five Grocers Who VIII Give Their
Clerks Vacation All Day Christmas
Will Deliver Friday Night Till All
Orders Are Filled.
The undersigned grocers have agreed
TO close their stores all day Christmas.
Anticipate your wants early TO receive
prompt service.
GEORGE L. ANDREWS,
BURDICk & YOkUM.
GOOD GROCERY co,
GEORGE A. OLSON.
REYNOLDS & SHELDON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21

WACHTER.
% West Main street
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-29
STOOD OFF JAMES BOYS.
Hero of NorthfeId (Minn.) Bank Rob
 bery, 31 Years Ago, Dies.

Northfield, Minn-The hero of the Younger-James brothers raid on Northfeld 31 years ago, the man who stood in the open and fought the ban. dits until they fled before the accuracy of his craftsmanship, Anselm R. Man ming. is dead His end came suddenly and unexpeeetdly.s while in apparently perfect health. from heart disease. He was - wears Of age.
 Because of the fame which the fight with the bank raiders brought him he was known by every one in this sec ton of the country. He was one of the most prominent business men of this community besides
 In the early days. prior to and some time after the raid of the Younger and James gang he was iu the hardware business, his store being in the rear of the First National bank which was the object of the attack of the des- peradoes. and where Heywood. the fated cashier. met his death al the hands fo Jesse James.