davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-19
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE

oUTWARD.
For Waianae, Walalua, Kahuku ana
Way Stations-*9:15 Q. m, 1890 D. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-f7:30 q. M, ~9:15 q. m.'
*11:15 a. m, *2:15 p. m, 1920 p. M,
1918 p. m, 1890 p. m, Ill p. m.
For Wahiawa-#9:15 q. M, and ~5:1s
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*S:36 q. m, S:9a
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mils and
Pearl City-t7:46 q. m, 1896 a. n,
Al0:3S a. M, *1:40 p. m, ~4:S1 p. N,
5:31 p. M, *7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiaws-
1886 a. m. and 1871 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, . two-h hour
train (only frst-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:2S
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
*Daily. TEX. Sunday. tSunday Only.
G.. P. DENISON, #. C. SMITH.
Superintendent. g. P. q T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-19

mission shall thoroughly examine and investigate the regulations
OF the Board OF Health the laws of the Terroand any ordi
Of the City County Honolulu safeguarding the
OF milk and control of dares-e of their enforcement
and adapabty existing conditions and consider ways and
for the and Improvement the said
they affect the City and County Honolulu and the commits
shall make OF their work the Governor not later than
July Iooth their pertaining thereto,
together with bill bills the eecuation of
mendatons
Approved this 18th day of April, A. D. 1900.
WALTER F. FREAR.
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-19
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record April II, 1909.
Samuel K Kekoowai to Halawa
1HuItn IL
I K Lalakea to John r Jesus. Rel
j A Kaianui to j Kapohakimohewa D
Makakehau and hsb to Kapoha-
kimohewa d
Mary Joseph and hsb to David Ka-
pohakimohewa .... D
Daniel K Namahoe ct al to Now
taro Kohara p A
Mary E McGurn ct al to Pioneer
Mill Co Ltd. L
Hawn Irrigation Co Ltd to Edward
] Spalding ct al Trs. TT Mtg
Jennie Pnnohu and hsb to ] n Ka
nalulu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-19

ACT S..
AN ACT

AN ACT
To AMEND ACT SESSION LAWS RELATING
THE EXPENDITURE PUBLIC MONEY REPEATING SECTION
s AND AMENDING, SECTION O.
Be Enacted by the Legislature Of the Territory Of HaeuI
Section + Section Act 62 of the Session Laws of 1909
is hereby amended read follows
"Section O. This be in effect and after July
1909"
SECTION 2 All purchases made after the third day of April
o and prior to approval this hereby egaized
and Auditor hereby ordered approve of the same
g. Section of Act OF of the Session Laws OF 1909
is hereby repealed
sEcroN 4 This Act shall take effect the date of its
approval
Approved this 18th day OF April A. D. 1909
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-19
RESOLUTION NO. 4.
TOINT RESOLUTION.

Be it Resolved by the House of Representatives the Senate
roncurr1ng,
That the Governor of the Territory SHALL soon practicable
after the approval of this Resolution appoint commission OF
three members be known the Milk Commission which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-19
NOTICE.

I have in Government pound at
Pearl City one black horse, white mark
on forehead. Brand 5 on left hind
leg. Same will be sold on April oath
unless claimed and removed before that
date.
J. E. KAHOA,
1925 Poundmaster of Eva.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Big Profits Made

II you will take the time to investigate tnls
ideal subdivision and see the great home build
ing developments now going on. you Will be
quick to realize that big profits are ready Tor
those who purchase now. Take the Los An
geles-Pacifc company's doth street line),
tell the conductor to let you off at the Vine
yard power house. walk south two blocks to
our tract office.
NOTE-While the new Washington street
car line extension is under course of con-
struction the car fare will be 10c each way.
TRACT OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
so Lots $500 Each

Also so other choice lots in same tract, beau
TRULY situated, on high ground now onered
AZ prices ranging from $S75 to $1,000 per lot
all gems and genuine bargains, all sold under
building restrictions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
&c Fare

Work has already commenced on the West
Washington street car line extension, thus
insuring within a few weeks splendid DC car
service (yellow cars).
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Cheapest Property Now

In the RAPIDLY growing Arlington Heights dis
trict; this tract is located just south Of Vic
tora park.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
New Buildings

over 40 new houses already contracted fol
in this subdivision.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

An artistic subdivision, high and slightly
commanding valley and mountain view
unsurpassed, with street improvements all in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-21

investigating comn1ttes
explorers
sufficient the verdict that he discovered
LSnd un'ersy'
en-. ar .
reviewed deductions
conistoy he Con
written erect h tne
ed his claim
reached the North Pcle ~
committee Cooks records
onsdt
judgment
data is
prudential reasons The
finding to-day
sfter the nd"1g was apprSved ey
COMMITTEES minutes 20 see
worthless We could have made
several
OF Cooks spueo
fn,sy ev:d:nes "a
honor admitted now tnas
satisfactory kis Fdeek and the
grossly upon eafon of Cook Is heard on
that surrender the honorary oe
gree Of conferred the University
II
Investigating committee
eommee really deedeo
incon
meeting produced
Rector
committee decided the ansens ,.
useless to der tne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-21
HIS RECORDS ARE REJECTED
BY COPENHAGEN UNIVERSITY
Thorn Not Out
of County Jail
STORY i'm LOCAL PAPER WAS NOT
coRREcT-HE HASN'T BEEN
SENTEHcED VET.

Ross Thorn was not released from
The county jail yesterday l1s was r9
ported in the nt5lnilig palrsr. Ross
las never been Sentenced Yet nj
though his was tue first criminal cas-.
tried Mt the November G,sr;li ,oif The Cir
ruit court He was found gIihy Of
Iassaulting JGIln Long. The tiEa that
Thorr has bEen doing since he wi
rcunL guilty WI tount en his sen
tcnce Whenever 1t is imposed by Judge
g1asc1.
Tlt9rn is said to 6c rraEidrosi. tF'Ilc
Kar,-ruI-o ecurs ttf+t tries prisoners in
The carrlty jul. Ore cf the r1llas OF
the coSn.t . lhEt 4 PRISONER c.mfns In
t1Fa cr,.rIiy baa:l!c otter nine O'clock
st nfrht si1lil .pay q fire OF fifty cents.
Harry :Rrihaon, az elle5cG fcTger, Is
said ID be the fri. dJr 5Drlcr TO feel
the auir=,-ity of the prison court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-21
CARL SUMMERS
KILLED THIS
AFTER loon
Shocking Tragedy
on I11terurbasl
Line

A terrible accident happened st;
Fleming Spring, near Ednements this
afternoon when an etxra car run BY
Carl Summers, was struck by the reg
ular three O'Clock car on the p sestiio6t
,and cIarksburg interurban and Mr.
Summers was instantly killed. The
collision occurred ten minutes befpfel
three o'clock. No one else was hurt
MIR. Summers was superintendeht ef'
the car barn and a very popular ON
ciaI. He had been In the employ Of
the traction company for many yeattl
and he was we'll liked by the trolley
men.
Mr. Summers being hroti1et 81,
Mrs. Lee l. Malone. hls fragile death
recalls the recent affIlrtlen 6f the fhri.
lily In .he death Of Malone. Mr.
SUMMERS, fSe MIR. M1lone had WORK
ed himself up from the nanks and
though yet eompsrstfvelys young
man he held . respoHsibte posltisF
with the traction company. ,i6is
not part Of MF.s safnlH duty
act as motorman but being an tpsfk
In handling cars, he otter ran as mo
torman seemingly hecause he W1s
fond Of the work.
MIR. Summers leaves . wife end ffHe
small children, the younaest being
cnIy a month old. ne also leaves itvfp
brothers and three sisters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-21
Strikers Bring Ruin on Themselves
Methodist
Brotherhood
NEW ORGANIZATION EFFECTED
BY MEN OF THE FIRST M. e.
CHURCH

A local chapter of the Brotherhood
Of the Methodist Episcopal denomina-
tin was organized last evening at the
Methodist Episcopal Chruch on Main
street. The Brotherhood is a general
organization OF hte denomination, or
ganized for the purpose OF stimuating
the men of thle different churches
in the service OF the church. The
movement has been in existence In the
denomination for several years. though
the local church has not had an organ
ization. This Brotherhood is one OF
the strongest organizations OF this
denomination, and through Its or
ganization much good is accomplished
and the male portion Of the churches
stimulated to better church service.
The purposes OF the organization are
many. It has religfosu, literary
and a social side. Regular meetings
will be held at which different subjects
of interest to the church will be dis
cussed. 1t is the purpose. of the Broth
erhood to bring tu this city during the
year a number OF lecturers on religious
subjects, to lecture on Sunday after
Moons. Besides the religious and lit
erary side of the organization, there
will be several affairs OF a social ma
ture.
At the meeting last night plans were
formulated for the success of the
Brotherhood and the aim will be to
reach a membership of one hnudred-
The following officers were elected
last evening, who will also form the
executive committee OF the Brother
hood. The executive committee will
meet In the near future, at which time
the bylaws to govern the organization
will be drawn up. Omcers:
President-Dr. E. w. Howard.
First Vice President-Kemble White.
Second Vice President-Cnas w.
Third Vice President-J. A. Mere:
dith.
Fourth Vice President-w. J. Boyd
ston.
secretary-P. B. Henry.
Treasurer-B. L. Hawkins.
Pianist-Chas. Beer.
Chaplain-Wm. McKillop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-21
Postmaster La0
is TO HOLD OFFICE ANOTHER
ERIN OF FOUR YEARS AT
SALEM.

oLARKsBURG. Dec. Columbus
w. Law will continue as postmaster
at Salem for another term. Congress-
man w. P. Hubbard has SO advised the
other applicants for the position. He
stated that he has recommended the
re-appointment' of Mr.. Law, and as the
latter.s term is up, the appointment is
expected to be made at once. The 9TH
er applicants were Charles A. Schultz
and wesley Steele. Both had strong
backing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-21
BIG EATNA
STANDARD Mill
WILL BE MOVED
Company Bega,, to
Dynamite It
To- day
tBy United Press.I

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, Dec. 21-Thc
dismzntIing Of the Aetna Standard
plant of the American Sheet Tin Plate
CO. has started. The largest genera
tor and other equipement were load
ed in cars and Il Is said are beElg sent
to Gary, Ind. The four thousand six
hundred strikers are dlsmayed. Many
will be destitute. They ore endeavor.
ing to live on the 81 a week furnished
by the Union.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-21
Former Champions Forced
To Admit He is a Faker
Consistory Adopts "A Written
Report of Committees Findings

WASHINGTON 21-commander Psay % said aid @ toSsy after ss.sr
world
fulfilled duty myself
cahlearam
handing public
brick"
sRookLYN. Dec 21Hob Ridsenan secretary Of the Psary
Copenhagen committee
previously
regards Incident
Of Fame
/ or North Poe'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-21
TROLLEY MEN
HOLD MEETING
NUMBER .oF THINGS FoR THE
GENERAL WELFARE DIS.
cussEp LAST NIGHT.

A meeting of the conductors nTd
motorlnen of the FairnvpnE and Ci9.ikS-
burg Traction Cotnr1ny was he'll
night IL tfIe offices 1T Hhc cSr barn at
SOntli Side EIrk sntl discussed NIT
tors that come up in title dhily work
and experiences tf street car mtR In
the cpera.:Ion Of cars J: was a meet
iEg CT tho oreratir g fcrca On the COM
(csntInued on PAGE Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-21
Estrada's Army
rs ADVANCING AGAINST GEN. VAS.
QuES-oPPoSES SELECTION OF
MADRlS AS PRESIDENT.
CBy United Press,

BLuEIELDs, Dec. 21.-Reports
here from Rama say Estrada's army is
advancing against General Vasques.
A battle Is expected at once: This is
the first decisive move OF Estrada
against the selection Of Madris as
President. The gunboat Balnfa equip
ped with several Hotchklss machine
guns sailed up the Myo river.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-21
Worked All NIuht.

The fierce of workmen that Is put.
a!nty i'm the co.screte work and dtcing
the excuvattng for the Watson build
irg worked all night last night. The
men will stay right with the job now
until the work is conpletsi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-14
STORM LEAVES WIDE TRAIL
OF DAMAGE IN ITS WAKE
Broken Windows Overturned Fences Uprooted Trees and Other
Signs of Havoc Show Force OF Gale That Swept City.
Many Persons Have Narrow Escapes.

zone above and one below this city. He
predicts clear, cold weather for this
vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-14
WHEELS OF JUSTICE
GRIND OUT SENTENCES

Judge Ten Eycl, sitting i'll the Court
Of Quarter Sessions. today imposed
these sentences: John Finnegan. enter
ing and larceny, Railway Reformatory;
aJohn McCauley and John Gallagher,
entering, placed on probation for two
years, to pay twenty-five cents "a
week; Henry Corley, assault, placed on
probation for one year 81 week !;
Oscar Carlson, larceny, on probation
two years, fifty cents a week; James
Fogarty, entering, three years In State
prison; Charles Tirelli concealed
weapons, six months in penitentiary
Andrew Gallagher, assault and bat
terry, on probation one year, 81 a week
George johnson, embezzlement, one
year In penitentiary; Antonio Kalenslsi,
larceny and receiving. probation two
years, 90 cents week; John Lasassa,
concealed weapons, so fine; John
Breitweg, selling cocaine, probation
three years. so cents week: William
Luttchan, selling cocaine, three years,
50 cents a week; Gustav Sautter, selling
cocaine probation two years, so cents
a week
Dante Martucci, larceny and receiving
nine months In penitentiary: Isaac
ioIdllndu, ldISeIlys oHS year III pelllteH>
tiary; Arthur Baum, receiving stolen
goods. one year in penitentiary; Eu-
gene III. Schlarger, uttering false
checks. Railway ReforInatory; Charles
benson, larceny and receiving. proba-
4 tion two years, 90 cents a week; Wal
ter Johnson, larceny and receiving, one
year in penitentiary; Frank La Yolzi,
assault and battery, one year in poni-
tentiary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-14
SCHOOLBOY HOLDS RECORD
FOR XMAS STAMP SALES
Nine-year-old Alfred J. Lippman
Has Sold More Than $50 for
Red Cross Cause.

With the sale Of more than 450 Red
Alfred j. Lippman, years old, of 9
Tichenor street. holds the record for in
dividual work among the many hun
dreds of school children who are aiding
in the sale.
Alfred attends the Chestnut Street
School. and when the stamps arrived
there from the headquarters OF the
Anti-Tuberculosis Association, which is
conducting the stamp campaign, the
boy bought fifty and began scheming to
devise the best method OF disposing of
them. The youngsters father. Louis I,
Lippman, is a salesman, but that eve
ming at dinner did not look for a
tackle and was completely off guard
Father" said Lippman, junior,
you're quite believer in charity %
Mr.. Lippman. not aware of the drift
of his sons remarks, gave a wary
assent.
Then, pop. continued Alfred, 'why
not invest in nifty cents worth right
now??" And Alfred quickly followed up
the lead thus obtained with full expla-
nation of the purpose Of the Red Cross
stamps, how they are being sold all
over the city and country TO raise
money TO carry on the anti-tubereulosis
crusade, Mr.. Llppman surrendered,
readily bought the stamps and encour-
aged his son in his charitable work.
From that time OH Alfred conducted a
systematic canvas among his friends
and neighbors, although he has been
handicapped in the last few days by a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-14
! GRANTS APPEAL TO HALT
RAZING OF BUILDING,

Through the courtesy of Frederick J.
Wtss, representing the Wiss Realty Cor
pcration, the owners of the property at
Nos. e65. 867. $50 and 67l Broad street.
the four tenants Of the property, the
r. Walsh confectionery concern, Penek
Brothers, florists; the Goodyear Rubber
Company and the McCioskey suit and
cloak store, are to be allowed to remain
in their present premises until Decem-
ber gz.
Although Mr.. Wiss fears that he Will
be unable to start work on the founda-
tion Of the ten-story steel structure that
IL planned for the site for some time,
because Of the probable advent OF heavy
frost in the near future, he granted the
request Of Jacob McCloskey, who spoke
for the tenants.
Work had already been started on the
tearing down OF the building, but viii
be postponed now until after Christmas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-14
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN
| MISS O'CONNELL'S WEDDING.
Bride Is Member of Historic Jer
sey Family.

The romantic marriage of Miss
Eleanor. daughter of the late DR.. Jo-
seph O'Connell, to Robert Pinchot
GormleY, Of Caldwell, is of more than
passing interest to native Newarkers.
The brides paternal grandfather,
John Branagan was one of the first
Catholics to settle in Newark, and aid
cd greatly in the building of st. Johns
Roman Catholic Church in Mulberry
street. He was noted landscape
gardener
His daughter Sarah was one of the
bellies Of Newark, especially at the
Erina balls, where all the prominent
people cengregated. Miss Branagan
married James O'Connell, a, prosperous
tea merchant of Market and Mulberry
streets. The O'conneil residence at that
time was at the corner of New and
Washington streets.
Their son, DR.. Joseph O'Connell is
remembered as one of the brightest
students that ever graduated from the
Christian Brothers School attached to
the cathedral, and he afterward grad
uated with the highest honors from a
medical college. His marriage to Mics
Ella O'Meara, of Walnut street was
one of the social events of Newark.
David O'Meara, an uncle of the bride
! of DIR. O'Conneil was one of Newark s
leading tailors during the war. He
! amassed fortune making uniforms
for the army, and was twice married,
and left childless widow and the ma
jority of his wealth went to his brother
! in Brooklyn, the grandfather of the
| bride. Mrs. Gormley, who. then To-
| Gated in Newark, but afterward re-
turned to Brooklyn, where they recent
/ ly ceibrated their golden wedding ami
We rsary, which was signalized by q
! special bendiction sent by the Pope
/ from Rome. II
The late DR.. O'Connel built UP an
! extensive practise in Brooklyn. where
he was also police surgeon. In tussls
with u discharged policemen who camc
to kill him for being dismissed from
the police force the doctor received in
/ juries from which he never fully re-
| covered. He visited many health resorts
in Europe, but finally came home to die
/ and is buried in the O'Meara family
| plot in the Cemetery OF the Holy Sep
| ulchre, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-14
LITERARY WAR RAGING
IN SING SING PRISON,

OsSINING, y. V, Dee l4.-There is a
literary scandal in Sing Sing prison.
Some Of the eonricts arc dishonest, ac-
cording to charges made by the editor
OF the Star of Hope, ths newspaper
published by the prisoners. The editor
claims that some of his contributors
have been stealing gems of thought
from other writer's and sending them to
the editor as their own.
The rival newspaper published in
Clinton prison showed in It's last num-
her in parallel columns that one Sing
sing convict had sent in a poem by
julia Ward Howe as his own, while an
other contribution credited TO convict
No, 42,462 was original some years ago
with one William Shakespeare, OF
Stratfordy England
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-14
ASKS INDICTMENT
IF SKELETON QUIZ.
PROVES NEGLECT

ton do not disclose any trace Of
any patient who had been missing
since 1894, but 1t is quite az possible
that the records are inaccurate as 1t is
that this body was not that of an i'm
mate of the institution. II is possible.
however, that O patient may have
escaped and returned to the place
where the body was found. This is
merely suggestion.
sIf you End that this body Has
TINT of an ipnante ef this institu-
lion, then you nre to discover, ~ :
YOU can, the couses Of denth--if
IL Yyas vioIeAce--and who was Pc
sponxible. II your investigatiOn
should eaabIe you 30 put Your
finger upon the Responsible per-
son. yau are TO indict, and nor
malIy you would ipdici for ,nur-
der. leaving the grade 10 be de-
tern,iBcd by the petit jury.
There IL another phase of the
ease, md, assuming that this body
wns the body of IN patient the
question ~ a rnOst important one
whether such a thing could happen
without the eogpizapce of those In
charge Of the institution. IL they
properly performed their duties.
IA man who accepts public Office be-
comes responsible to the public for the
proper performance of the duties which
belong to that office. One of the duties
of the superintendent of the asylum for
the insane is the care and protection OF
those who are in his charge, and this
Is particuarly so when you consider
these arc unable to care for themselves
by reason of their mental condition. /
do not mean to say that no harm can
possibly come to such an inmate if the
superintendent would do his dutyg be-
cause ii is impossible when there are
so many in His care to personally SUPER
intend each case
But it is his business to be active
and alert in the conservation of the
help and safety of those in his charge.
He cannot sit supinely by and allow his
people to maltreat these people and
then say he cannot help It.
Negligence in the performance of
duty is no excuse in the law, and if
harm should have come to this person
through the earelessness or neglect of
the superintendent he is responsible.
IF public officer carelessly per-
forms duty or neglects to perform it
he is guilty of nonfeasance. The law
won't stand for anything of that kind.
and If he is guilty of that the law will
punish him and he is liable to indict-
ment,
'If your investigation should lead to
the conclusion that this woman's death
came directly from negligence in the
performance of duty you are to indict.
You understand that / am not suggest
ing that this is the case, because I do
not know anything of the facts, but /
am merely suggesting the line Of your
Investigation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. 14--It was first
reported that the train that crashed
Into No. 10 was the Twentieth Century
4 Limited, but this train was not in the
wreck at North East, Pa, it was Of
fcially announced at the New York
Central Offices here today,