davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
SPbN|hRDs ARE now
GETTING CONTRACT IS

The Spaniards and Portuguese who
arrived in Hawaii about two years ago
are beginning to embark in buiness for
themselves, on a small scale at least,
and the japanese and Chinese no longer
enjoy monopoly of the growing of
cane under contract.
Yesterday a bunch of ten ehattel
mortgages was fled with Registrar
Merriam for record. The mortgagors
are all Spaniards of Olaa, and the
mortgages are to secure the advances
made to them on cane contracts. Most
of the amounts specified in the docu-
ments are small, none running over a
few hundred dollars, but they show
that the new residents of the Territory
are beginning to get their share of the
cane growing business. In all prob
ability the Olaa Sugar Company will
not be alone in giving the new set
-lers this kind of a chance to obtain
an interest in the prosperity of the
Territory and its principal industry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
COUN TY DADS
MAY Get A
JOLT
Mrs. Atcherley Charges
DR.. Peterson With
Opening Mails.

Mrs. Mary Atcherley has been to the
County Attorney to make allegations
against DR.. Peterson, claiming that he
had committed larceny by opening let
tiers which DR.. Ateherley addressed to
his wife and after reading them alb
stracted certain sheets and retained
them. The County Attorney fought shy
of the woman, and she finally secured
a blank warrant and had her attorney
fill it out. This she took to Judge An
drade yesterday morning, but the Judge
respectfully, but firmly, declined to
sign his name to the paper. He adj
vised Mary to go over and see the
County Attorney and get his opinion
about it. AS Mary had already seen
the County Attorney, her hopes were
dashed. The Judge also recommended
that she see the County Sheriff.
In Jarrett IS absence, Deputy Sheriff
Rose heard the woman IS story, but he
~w~wWErseTwwNNs'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
GERMAN SHIP
IS RUNAWAY
Drags Anchor and Drifts Out to
Sea Despite Efforts of
Depleted Crew.

After dragging her anchors loose
from the coral reefs at the entrance
to Honolulu harbor on Monday after
noon the German ship Nordsee drifted
off to southwark with only few mem
bers OF her crew aboard, and the cap
tain ashore. Last night the vessel
was more than score of miles off
port, but fifteen additional men are
now aboard to work the sails and to
make an effort to hoist the anchors
and many fathoms of chain dangling
over the side and far down into the
water.
While Captain Peitsmeir was ashore
attending to some final business mat
tiers connected with the vessel. a
strong wind arose blowing off shore
and the vessel had yanked her mud
hook out of the coral and started off
to the open sea. Captain Peitsmeir
chased out TO the vessel in launch.
and then sent the chief officer back
into the harbor to engage the tug In
trepid to go after the runaway. The
tug captain asked 5000 to do the job,
for he knew that dredging anchors
and several fathoms of chain meant a
tough pull. The German officer re-
fused to pay this.
Late in the night boat was sent
ashore for assistance, and with a few
men the boat started back for the
ship. Thes men sailed far out, but
being unable to locate the ship in the
darkness, started for shore again, ar
irving here at o'clock yesterday
morning. Then a real determined eff
fort was made to bring the runaway
ship back, for she was almost hull
down. The gasoline schooner Moko-
Iii was chartered and fifteen men were
picked up On the waterfront. The
M0kolii chased after the Nordsee, the
intention being to put the men
aboard to work the ship back to port
where the anchor could be dropped
into the coral again, the ship swung
to properly. and then have the hook
hoisted. This is almost impossible to
do out at sea for the chain drags
in such way that it forms a bad
angle to the hawse hole and without
steam power cannot be drawn up.
The fifteen men were engaged at
the rate of forty cents each per hour,
making bill of about $3.50 per day.
Some waterfronts think it will be
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25

Today and tomorrow are "Hawaii
Days. at the Seattle fair, and Gov
ernor Frear has already cabled his
greetings to the people of Seattle and
the fair visitors. A large number of
Honolulu folk arrived at Victoria yes
terday on the Makura. and doubtless
some of them will be in Seattle today
and nearly all tomorrow. OF this num-
Der will be the Princess Kawananakoa.
Tomorrow night the exposition Off
cials viii give a grand ball in the Wash
ington State building in honor of Ha-
wall and the Hawaiians. The Seattle
Post-Intelligeneer says Of the plans for
Hawaii Days:
Coming in the middle of navy and
conservation week at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition, Hawaiian Days, Au-
gust % and %, will be attended by a
large number of government officials
and prominent citizens of Hawaii, who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
TODAY IS "HAWAH' DAY AT
THE SEATTLE EXPOSITION

will time their visit to the fair so as
to be here on Hawaiian Days. Commits
sioner Knudsen says that many promi-
nent Hawaiians are in the United
States at present and that they have
assured him of their intention to be
present He has not heard finally from
Governor Frear as to whether he viii
be here for the celebration.
Navy and conservation week viii
bring a large delegation of government
officials to Seattle and these viii co.
operate in making the Hawaiian DAYS
big affairs. On the first day the pub
lie will be invited to the building, when
badges bearing the Hawaiian coat-of-
arms in proper colors will be given
away. and each visitor viii get other
souvenirs. Pineapple will also be served,
and the Hawaiians singers win give
special concert during the afternoon.
The biograph lectures viii deal entirely
with Hawaii both days, and pictures OF
the islands will be shown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
STEVEN MADE No HIT
WITH JAP CONSUL

Japan Times.-Mr. Iwaya, our Con
sui General at Manila, reports under
date of August that one Steven call
ing himself a representative of the
Hawaiian planters y. union recently
came over to Manila to collect emf
grants TO Hawaii to substitute Japa-
nese laborers. In spite of vehement
opposition of the Manila Chamber of
Commerce and newspapers against the
emigration of Filipinos to the group
at the time of japanese laborers
strike in Hawaii the alleged repre-
sentative managed to collect 500 emf
grants at IloiIo after strenuous can
vassing. However, the American au-
thorities in Manila vetoed the emf
grafton of the Fihpinos under the pro-
visions of the old Spanish regulations
prohibiting the emigration of laborers
under age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25

Superintendent of the Insane Asylum
SVW~arsS WW1YwW
gave her no hope. At last accounts
Mary was wandering disconsolately
about with her precious unsigned war
rant and pictures of DR.. Ateherley S
patients
The County Attorney advised Mary
to have the matter investigated by the
police before she tried to have any
body arrested, but this is not her way
of doing things. She wants to arrest
first and investigate afterward
Mrs. Atcherley has also taken her
troubles to Deputy Acknowledgement
LOrrin Andrews, he being the only Off
cial in the Capitol she had not seen
about having DIR. Peterson arrested.
That official listened patiently to her
tale of woe, and finally cut it short by
telling her that the legislature had so
remodeled the government that the
prosecution of criminal matters had,
unfortunately, been taken out of the
hands of the Attorney General and now
rested with the County Attorney en-
tirely. She said she had seen him and
received no encouragement.
"Then, Mrs Atcherley," added Mr..
Andrews, in his most soothing tone of
voice, 81 would suggest that you go to
Mr.. Catheart g employers, the Board of
Supervisors
Mrs. Atcherley graSped at the sugges-
ton as drowning man reaches for a
straw. and on Friday evening the Board
may expect visit from the lady
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
NEW !. NJ. c. A.
: MAN COMING
A. E. Larimer Will Assume
Charge of the Educational
Department.

A wireless from the Lurline Monday
night informed the Young Men S Christ
ian Association that their new eduea.
tional director, a. E. Larimer, is
aboard and would arrive this afternoon
ready to take up his duties the first of
September.
Mr.. Larimer is graduate of Coe Col
lege, taking the degree of Bachelor of
Science, and later the Bachelor of Arts
degree at the University of Iowa, il
1907. He is an all-round college man,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OcO<
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

MONTEVIDEO, August 24-The Argentine steamship Co
coded with unknown German steamship
hundred and fifty persons being drowned
PINE BLUFF August 24-A crazed through
the cocaine auk today armed with shotgun wound
twenty-five people before he captured He shot and
stake public in the of thousands
CHICAGO, August 24-The Circuit Court today issued
permanently njoins the Interstate Commerce Commits
enforcing its order making through rates less than the
sum of local in the Missouri river case
RHEIMS France August 24Blero in his monoplane made
oneh miles today in eight minutes four and twofts
seconds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
CONTEMPT CASE IS
NOT YET REACHED

The contempt case, in which Maxine,
Negoro. Sega and a large number of
other Japanese are respondents, was
set to be heard at ? O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. But the ottKona De
velopment Company injunction case had
right of way and the contempt matter
has gone over until that is finished,
which viii not be for another day
probably.
The latter case is the hearing of the
motion of Mr. Scott to dissolve the tenn
porary injunction restraining him from
bringing suit in the circuit court of
the third circuit against the Kona De
velopment Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
OLD HAWA|IANs HAVE
A DAY Of PLEASURE

Yesterday was gala day for the
aged inmates of Lunalilo Home. Mr.,
Wichman sent tickets to the moving
picture show and about thirty of the
old Hawaiians went and saw the mar
vel for the first time. Their delight
was childish. Before that they had
gone down to the seashore, where some
of them had not been for years, and
even the most crippled of them in,
sisted on swim. One old fellow,
gnarled with Rheumatism, lost no time
in plunging in and disporting himself
after the fashion of his aquatic youth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25

SC<CSOSO>CS OSOSOSOSC<
having represented his college on inter
collegiate debating team, track team
and tennis team. His duties in the local
Y. M. c. A viii be the management of
the educational work of the association
and the pushing of membership work.
For the past year Mr.. Larimer has
had charge of the educational work of
the Cedar Rapids Y. NJ c. A, where he
made good record. His services were
occurred by Mr.. Super while at the an
nual conference of Y. NJ C. A employ.
ed officers at Omaha early in June
Since that time Mr.. Larimer has been
making an extensive trip through the
States and Eastern Canada, devoting
part of his time to study of the best
methods in educational work and get
ting ideas for the new Y. NJ G. A
building for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
FORTY THOUSAND FOR
COLLEGE Of HAWAII

Treasurer Conkling yesterday morn
ing turned over to George C. Potter, re-
Gently appointed treasurer of the Col
iege of Hawaii, vice Clarence Cooke,
resigned, United States Treasury war
rant for $4,000. This is the share Of
the college for this year of the United
States appropriation for agricultural
colleges. With the small number of
students now enrolled in Hawaii's col
lege, there should he plenty of money
to provide the hest of everything.
Most of the land required for site
for the permanent buildings in which
the institution : to be housed has al
ready been acquired. only about seven
teen acres that are wanted not having
been purchased IS yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
SIBERIA ON THE WAY
WITH CONGRESS PARTY

The Pacific Mail steamship Siberia
left San Francisco for Honolulu. and
Is due to arrive here Monday morning.
The vessel brings the visiting party of
Congressman who are to be entertained
officially by the Territory, under pro
vision made by the last Legislature.
The Siberia is also expected to bring
a large number of tourists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
HIGHER WAGE LEADERS
IN NEED Of FUNDS

Yesterday the Higher Wage Assoeia-
ton sent six men to the other islands
to collect funds to defray the cost of
court activities, to provide bail fund,
eac. Sakai. Yamagai and Suyeda are
the names of three of them Two of
the agents went to Kauai, two to Maui
and two to Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
WILL DlSINTER REMAINS

WASHINGTON August a5The body of the late Lieutenant
Sutton of the Marine Corps will be dntered and submitted
thorough medical examination by gusho This will be
Gone ascertain from the of the wounds whether
would been possible himself The body
will be reined in consecraed ground Cardinal Gibbons having
granted the the of the mother of
the dead officer the grounds that the claim that Sutton commit
ted suicide has been established
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
HARTMAN IS HOME

NEW YORK August a-E H. Hartman arrived here
day from abroad The of the railroad king the
remarkable that experienced
stock paused and seemed though the entire financial
world had turned its gaze seaward
Hartman looked sick tired admitted that he lost
while aboard But he declares that he is satisfied with the
results of his and that he will take for the
time being
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
CURTISS' RECORD SMASHED

RHEIMS, France August 25-Cuiss' record smashed
yesterday when Paul Ham made marvellous high fight here The
eighteen oneh miles in length and that the
of wind The flight showed many of the ca
lures of wonderful performances e@s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
PEARL HARBOR NAVAL
STATION GIVEN RATING
AHEAD OF MARE ISLAND
Sutton's Body Will Be Disinterred--J johnson and
Kaufman Are Matched Hartman Home
SWinburne Is Retired.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

SAN FRANCISCO August as-Before the Congressional
delegation sailed for Honolulu members of the Subcom
ttee Naval Affairs declared Mare Island navy yard
best country,
ception of Pearl Harbor navy yard in Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
ADMIRAL SWINBURNE RETIRES

WASHINGTON, August 25-Rear-Admral Swnburne late
y Pacific feet placed the retired lis
yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
JOHNSON AND KAUFMAN MATCHED

SAN FRANCISCO, August 25-Jack Johnson and Al Kauf
matched fight rounds here September
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
LAND FRAUD CASE Being
heard AT PORTLAND

men. The sheep. cattle men de-
ciared. rendered grass unfit for
their stock to feed on. This was
one OF the reasons for the fence
being erected.
Claims Fence Benefit
Another reason given was that for
the whole community II was bene.
nj. william Allen, foreman for
Hanley. was recalled to the stand
By the defense. He told how the
flocks and the herds NJ all the
people living In Harvey county
we're allowed to feed within the
Hanley enclosure r II Borne. a
aheepman. confirmed this state.
ment More than 100000 head OF
sheep feed in that region, he said,
and that some Of the sheep belong
to Coyote herders who come from
California. Nevada, and Idaho
George Smith, a COW man, declar'
cd that the fence was In bad condi.
tlon. He admitted under crosser.
animation by U. s District Attorney
McCort that he had recently TO
moved posts at intervals In the
fence. o X. Horncy. a youth who
lives In Portland. testified that he
had found many gaps in the fence
while hunting coyOtea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
P.O. ROBBER
CAUGHT

William Wilson. widely known a.
baseball" Wilson. formerly u pru
founlonal base ball player. WAS nj
rested 40 a fugitive from iuatlco b.
Cly Detectives Lee uhrhee md
Tom Hayden last night, IN HHidon
vt First NV, \. and jackson 81.
Wilson " wanted IN connection
with pnatoffica r0bhefias committed
ut Chicago and Kansas city
Tho nrroatluR officers were given
Information several woeka ago thht
Wilson was In seattle and last
nlght he was found IN the Jackson
w. saloon,
Wilson, according 10 a circular 10.
sued by the Inspector IN charge Of
tho Chicago poaioffleo. has been III
custody several times - bank
rohbur sneak thief aud piokpocket
Wilson Ia particularly wanted for
the robbery " station ias. Of the
Chicago pontofflco, on December 10,
1901 The fugitive wis arrested
May 2s. 1908, but escaped from tho
Cook county Jail. Illinois lie fled
west and eventually landed IN Seat
he. Wilson yAs drinking heavily
yesterday and he told the detectives
that he was off hla guard lie will
bo hold pending the arrival Of chi
caEO officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
HUSBAND ACCUSES WIFE. And
WIPE HUSBAND. AND THEN
PEACE 10 DECLARED.

The domestic 5anglo Of tho Fox
family. for tbe limo being at leaai
has been Strengthened out What
seemed TO be n hopeless state u
affairs yesterday has been smooth.
ed down. but by what process NO
Quo knows.
Yesterday, after being arrested
on an insanity charge BY her hus
band, ". G FoK. ~ dairyman, and
released In the afternoon b. the
insanity commission. NrH Grace
Fox Hwofo 10 another warrant
charging hor better half With be
ing The crazy one of The family
To-day Mrs Fox decided that her
husband was not no crazy AZ he
might be IN not wishing her TO at
tend dances, and 30 this morning
bright and early shc appeared al
tho aheHifa office and withdrew
her complaint
Worry Willingly abe paid the costs
and said she thought everything
would DO all right
Yesterday / WIS pretty mad, -
she said and smiled The accent
on The yesterday showed pretty
concluslyoly that the cause Of her
anger had been removed. Yestef
day was not the same as today BY
any means.
because his wife attended a
dance, Fox beat her all the way
home. and the next morning had
hor arrested on the charge Of be
Ing insane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
CAPTAINS FIST
ENDS MUTINY

VICTORIA. n e. May as-Ass
tackled By sls u his erss a, aiies
captain Wagner uf the defmtn ship
Elisa Llhn. which arrived here Ia.
nirht from AHtnfskasia for Puget
sound. succeeded In bsatlns OF HE
opponents with hir fists and 4usilins
muilny which hid fait 70 Develop
into large proportions. and which
did rrsui, in tho death Of one man
ON Apfli 10 the eruw tArlTd a
barrel u vine ard rapidly tseains
intasieaisd. atiAekinE the captain
and boaiswain In an effort 20 makf
the former a prisoner and 90 three
tho latter overheard
Captain Wagner fought of his
opponents stretching them. one afs
ter another. on tha deck. The bat
swain. when carried a. far a. the
rali hy infuriaicd men managed TO
e-cspe and. going TO the assistance
u tho captain. helped to restore
order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
.SMUCCLERS
ARECAUCHT


CHICAGO, May 2s-one Ameri.
can, one Chinese and two Mexlcans
were brought here today from NJ
Paso, Teras. for trial on charges Of
smuggling Chinese into the United
Statos across the Mexican bound
airy. Two more Americans have
been arrested In the same oonneo.
ton and will bo brought here later,
The federal officers promise Hensa.
tlonal revelations when the cases
come to trial before Judge Landis.
June s. The prisoners brought here
today arc Robert W. Stephenson.
an American; Bob Leung, wealthy
Chinese. and Jose p Tara and Car
los savetra. Moxlcans. The Amerl.
cans to be brought In later are lack
HcltEell and W. II. Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
ALLEN AcCUsF1
OF ASSAULT

FfRuk y Allen. h
Noffa at lhs Az ersa.,,, 4
Hag today charged w, ,,,.'as,
saaii and battery BY Pros,s,,,,,a. y
tornsy George p Yabd.,,.la'
haFinr Assaulted W n p. ,s'sf' h
anrlneaf of The westlass cs,., ~
tinn company N'n''r.s
=Ile fight occurred ,..,...
Whateam ay, 10 he fes, i, ~ IVY p
mihiatfatlon building. ans w. w v
result q an alteration arisDy Y
The ioeati0u Of a boom =. Z. \
grounds allotted 10 M ~ N
Homen'a league building "''fn
butler vent 10 The Pr.
protest again.i erecting i n. w Z
On ground which tha l.ss y. ~ . (.
sfaeHdad $500 ln soddlsg ~. ~
IN eTlsri1r lighting B1ils,. w
panf had erected the large ,',,,. aii'
and the booth wa obl.e,.a ,I \,
aatIsH# Vt lta close pfo5iml,' y y
front eutrnnoa " u
heated argument ss,s.a -.
finally lod 70 Allen ,triki,.
Engineer Butler Bu,lsrs ~ ~
broken and he face and No, ~. "
IS bruised and out ctt., ~
Butler this morning Ma 4 ~
complaint agains, Allen ch,,,.'.
him with assault and hati.ry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
BUSINESS STRUCTURES
FOR IRONDALE

Contractor John DauRhorty Of
Ballard yesterday signed up with
two owners Of business locations In
the new steel city Of lt0ndale for
tho immediate erection Of the flrdt
two business structures In the new
city.
4 $4,000 tsoatory hotel building
Is 10 DO erected for Mrs. Flora
Bowling and store and roomlng
house block will be put up At a cost
Of 1900 for another Seattle In.
vestof Both blocks will be CON
pleisd by August
II IL expected that lrondale VIII
develop a phenomenal growth as
the steel mills are to be IN opera
ton By October ! and forty bust.
ness locations and several scores Of
homes for the wofknen are already
planned for completion before that
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
SALOON HE'LL. UP

NV iuitFh tfras
TACOMA. May rs While Patrol
man Aune was acmss the street
and another patfolmau. off duty
was induatfioualy 'aVlngiug his
partner at dance within the
same block. a masked highNaYmah,
entering through a rear door. com
handed eight men aud bartender
Joe Coleman to thfoe up their
hands. and then rubbed the cash
drawer of the Reception aaloon
2lsi North 10th IT.. Old Town at
So In sold and silver about 30
O'Clock last night
The robbery was tho fourth -
loon holdup IN ~ MANY weeks
three of them. the police say. exc.
cutod BY tho same man The thief
"a less than alH feet tall and last
night wore a derby bat and a suit
Of dark clothing He had conceal
Cd hts face With a towel with eye
holes cut In H.