davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19
THREATENING. THE LIQUOR LAW.

NOT o Il that the Wholesale liquor Honolulu have
decided the aniOOn agitation which, for year
mast, has been quiescence; believe that they will know
nv do all they local option adj
oae and organizer wOoey the
Cor formidable appeal Hawaans backed by the
great mainland agencies which enlisted the nations awkeS III INC
e, crusade against Army saloon Objects but
it the local whisky ring made last
fail, when it put three of
of the yesterday with the object of emaseu
lnp the commissioners that the greed of the
wholesalers utterly upset and that they taking course
which will ruin them in the long run
After trial. the anfsaon people, at the
suggestion of Mr. wooey decided tac faow At
liquor Decent and conservative retail liquor
mon saw that the law was protecting comptn
obey restrictions The good citizen who was not
glad the retail liquor business SO carefully
eondueted concluded let well enough alone Every
prohbionis and certain element among
had been selling liquor blind pigs as well as licensed
s for wears and practice the
they the community might get how many
MIGHT be made or how many families might
were money! that
them They inviting ISSUE which
thousand times that they had let the
present stand
We believe that enough good
against proposition and against candidates for
them enlist the temperance
and churches on the mainland in an effort to get bill through
Congress forhidding in the
get the
that would have opponents
pleasing pleasing the whole
insignificant Territory the Congressman would
appeal Republican Southern Democratic
c. T. us Anisaon Leagues his
needed
whisky Territories that neither
Besides,
would the
OF rormers still easier
public
opinion
in
raised
probably
this city it be
whisky safely predict if
Legislature will
powerful
cumsances the Advertiser would enjoy getting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19
HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS
NOW ESTABLISHED

Hereafter there will be no hit and
miss policy in force regarding public
holidays, or store-closing holidays, in
Honolulu, if the plans of the Merchants ,
Association, adopted at the meeting of
the trustees yesterday, work out. The
idea is to have store-closing movements
center in the association and have moth
ing decided upon by the individual
store keepers, who are members. This
decision arose out of discussion re-
garding the Lincoln Day closing. when
some closed, some did not and others
did not know whether to or not Now
they can all know by telephoninp the
permanent assistant secretary of the
association, Henry Easton, who was APP
pointed to that position yesterday.
The association trustees decided to
move to some other quarters, this de-
cision being FASTENED by the TACT that
the Star newsies in the alley below
kept up more than the usual amount
of bowling yesterday W. F. Dilling-
ham was named to confer with the
Chamber of Commerce, to see if a Joint
use of the Chambers room might he
had.
1t was decided to back I'D the wishes
of the executive in the matter of work
ing for an appropriation for a new
armory, the matter going over for def
mite action until the next meeting. when
full information will be on hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19

There is chance find what princes now that the
other has been kidnapped by Persian SPECTATORS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19

The President will hardly take the Legislature
throw out its Japbating bills attend to them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19
N A bAD NAY
Many a Honolulu Reader Win Feel
Grateful for This Infor-
nation


When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching:
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are Gin a bad way.'
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills will
cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove it:
IL. S. Swinton, of Honolulu, Hawaii.
says: 81 was afflicted with backache
for twelve years and was unable to get
relief. Seeing Doan s Backache Kid
ney Pills highly advertised and believ.
ing that my kidneys were disordered, I
procured the remedy at the Hollster
Drug Co. I found that it was benefit
ing me and / continued it's use until
cured. Doan' Backache Kidney Pills
have been so well tested in my case
that I highly recommend them to other
kidney sufferers -
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 90 cents per box (six boxes $3.50
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan s, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19

faeatysof collateral to put up for an.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19
The Yokohama SD&cieD0nk,[ Lid.

Capital paid up) ...... Yen 24.000,000
Reserve Fund Yen 15,940,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19

If Japan takes Korea she will have
other great loan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19
BY-PRoDUcTs OF PINEAPPLEs.

f., - Haiku, Maui, T. H., February
Editor Advertser-Can inform
been conducted with pineapple leaves of
cloth commercial
toward utilizing the refuse pape
1t that if there
manufacture either be
and people would be brought into the truly
wa
We Informed that be
varieties of pineappes n theseIs
far be learned the
here for the manufacture though
price OF paper might well prompt thai
"A lie well stuck to is
the Star think wall beve its reiterated
awaited itself political
Willie Crawford and Cha the be quite as EASY
The President will hardly take the Legislature
throw out ITS Japbating bills latten them
There chance to find what that the
brother has been kidnapped by Persian SPECTATORS
If Japan takes Korea she will have put up for an
other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19

John R Souza, Jr. and VT, ct al, to
Joao de Lima, D; pc land Kaupakulua,
Hamakualoa, Maui; $50. B 315, p 2S7.
Dated Jan 90, 1909.
Est of william C Lunalilo, by trs, to
First Am Saws & Trust Co, of Hawaii,
Ltd, A NJ; mtg A da Silva on lot l. ,kul
400 and int in ap 3, R P 1896, Waikiki,
Maui; 81. B 306, p 1877. Dated Jan
Is, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19
FOR SALE.

Two Latrines; seat in good order;
suitable for school or plantation use.
One two part slate Urinal Stall.
French Ranges, brick set, to 10 feet
long. Solar Water Heaters, 30 to 100
gallons capacity. Sheet Metal Work
and Plumbing.
EMMELuTH & CO.. LTD,
Telephone 211 las King st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19

Entered of Record February IS, 1909.
J w A Redhouse to F F Dutra. &C NJ
VIM Cummings ct al to Lyle A
Dickey MISUNDERSTANDING. p D
Est of r F Bickerton by TT to Tr
of Samuel Parker .. D
Samuel Parker by TT to Tomizo
katsunuma d
] B Castle to Wong Kwai .i
................. Can L and Agrmt
Jas Castle by Atty to Wong Tin
LOOK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
German Saw & Loan Soc by Atty
ct al to Kapiolani Estate,
LUu Far Rel
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, to Antonio
DE SouZa D
Haalelea Kula and hsb to Kahoe-
havana (w) D
A Lewis, Jr, and WI to Edwin III
Weed D
Mercantile Trust Go of S + to
Honolulu Plantn Co .. Rel
S Ahmi by Tr to Ehrenreich II
GWeHuSeH ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
|REITERATES HIS
 NAVY CRITICISM
Ex-C Congressman Landis Be walls Lack of American
 Merchant Marine
SLY THRUST FOR DEWEY

{ Delphia, Ind, Oct. 9.-Former Rep lresentative Charles B. Landis, who in a recent speech referred to the made quacy of our navy because of the lack of an American merchant ma rine in an interview in which he re- piled to Admiral Dewey's and Evans criticism of his speech to-day reiter- ated his criticism of the navy.
 What I hoped to bring before the public was the top-heaviness of our navy now constituted" he said: "It is composed of all fighting ships, our na- Ivy putting up splendid front, ship for ship, man for man, if properly supported would measure up with the best.
 "The lesson taught in the Spanish American war and the recent world S cruise is that we are weak in trans ports, hospital ships, scout ships, col Hers and the like!
 Dewey says we could buy these in the event of war. Had he forgotten the junk we got while dallying with Spain, the scandals attending the pur- chase and the criticism heaped upon President Mckinley while trying to make the fighting ships effective and provide the means of landing men, Had our quarrel been with an aggres- sive and prepared enemy cognizant of our weakness, Admiral Dewey's place in history might be different. A navy without an adequate merchant marine to support it is like an army without supply trains"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
JUSTICE MOODY
 SERIOUSLY ILL
Doubtful If He Will Ever Be Able to Sit on the Bench
 Again
s GREATLY EMACIATED
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 Washington, Oct. 9.-Associate Jus tice Moody of the Supreme Court of the United States will be absent when that tribunal convenes for the term of 1909-10, next Monday, and it is doubt full whether he will ever be able to again take the bench. According to private information reaching Washing ton from Justice Moody's home in Haverhill, Mass, his illness is of a se- rious character. Friends who recent ly visited him report that the Justice is greatly amaciated and so weak that he is unable to lift his hands. He was taken down with rheumatism shortly before the summer recess Failing to improve at Hot Springs, he was removed after a few weeks to his home.
 Justice Moody's inability to be on the bench leaves the Supreme Court with but eight members, a situation which may readily involve delays in import ant cases owing to the possibility of a tie vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
Permanent Receiver
 for Footwear Go.

Judge Lucien F. Burpee yesterday in the civil Superior court, on the appll- cation of the Connecticut Footwear CO. of Huntington, appointed William T. Downs of Ansonia permanent receiver of the affairs of the Anatomik Foot wear Co.,, also of Huntington. Some time ago Downs was appointed tenn porary receiver and at once set about strengthening the affairs of the con cern which were in bad shape. He has set the works of the company on the road to a paying basis. it being for this reason that the permanent receivership was approved. The Con- necticut Footwear Go. are the owners of more than half the stock of the Ana tOnik Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
SISTER MARY PAUL SUPERINTENDENTO OF
 NURSES DEAD
Devoted Member of Order of St. Vincent de Paul a
 Martyr to Duty

In the death of Sister Mary Paul,
 which occurred suddenly last evening
 at St. Vincent's Hospital, the order of
 St. Vincent de Paul, gains a martyr. but the local institution loses one of the most effective members of its
 working staff. For more than a
 score of years Sister Mary Paul has
 ministered to the sick and needy in
 the hospitals of her order. Before
 she took the veil, 21 years ago, she
 was known as Mary Chiismer, and was numbered among the most attrac- tive and influential girls of the thriv- ing community of Gettysburg Pa Her life work began in the home of the order in Baltimore, the mother house. where her kind deeds and generous giving together with her winning pres ence and gentle and humble manner attracted the attention of her super iors. She was given one place after another in the hospitals of the order, and under all circumstances gave the full measure of service expected of her.
 At St. Vincent's, in this city, she had charge of the operating room and was superintendent of nurses two was formerly stationed at Indianapo- lis. The arduous 1abors of Sister Mary Paul had long overtaxed her strength. and she had frequently been to De more Spdrlng or her energies, especially during the past two weeks, when she had suffered with an affection of the heart, Which, while it was not thought to be serious, finally caused her death.
 Sister Mary Paul breathed her last at 1G:30 last night. Those who saw her first after she had been called away, said that her face bore the sweetest smile they had ever seen up- on the countenance of one dead, for death, as it was explained, is apt to be accompanied by some muscular stress that leaves the face distorted, or at least not composed and placid as in life.
 Sister Mary Paul is survived by her father, two brothers and one sister. all residents of Gettysburg.
 The funeral services will be held morning with solemn high mass of requiem at St. Patrick's church at o'clock at which there will be a number of visiting clergy and sisters of the various orders through out the state. The services are the same as those accorded any layman of the Catholic Church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

unable to learn whether he arrived
 at o'clock in the morning or at 8 o'clock. The brother, Michael, is pos
 itive that he started for the railroad station to meet his brother and that
 he met him at Railroad avenue and
 Water streets. The brother told of his trouble and Michael walked him direct to the Bridgeport hospital pr. Mcclellan was unable to learn wheth- CT Nawum came to this city on pas senger train or on a freight train >Dr. Mcclellan has not caused Michael to be quarantined because he had on ly walked in the open air with the pa- t1ent, under circumstances where there was little danger of contagion. Mich ael rooms with a man who keeps a little store in Railroad avenue
 He takes his meals at one of the Greek restaurants in Water street and is employed at the plant of Locomo- bile Co.,, of America. Dr.. Mcclellan does not think it necessary to quar- antine the brother, and he refrained from giving the name of the little store keeper for fear that it would hurl his trade.
 The health officer is of the opinion that there will be no serious trouble from the smallpox case if the story told by Nawum is true.
 As for the condition of the patient this morning, his case is further de- veloped, and the doctor said there is no doubt that it is small pox He said that within a week it would be known whether it is going to be a. serious case, for then the pustulation will be in it's most virulent form, or else the disease will pass off without taking on it's most dreaded phase
 The doctor was much interested in finding the vaccination scar upon the patients right forearm. He had learned that vaccination is very strict 1y enforced in Albania where Nawum halls from and that it is easy to rec ognize an Albanian, through the fact that the vaccination mark is always on the left forearm. He said the scar, which is clear and white, iss about 3-4 of an inch in diameter.
 The patient was perhaps exposed to the disease before he left his native land. Dr. Mcclellan said that the pe- riod of incubation is from 10 to IS days. Another day at Ellis Island for Nawum would have meant his deten- tion there because of his disease
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
Pretty Shop Girls
 Complain of Washers
 and One Is Jailed

In the city court this morning four
 retty shop girls employed at the fac
 -ory of the Salts Textile Co. in Kos suth street, Gertie Powell, May Mur- phy, Anne Kostrospski and Agnes Troy of 1892 Ogden street, appeared before Judge Foster to back up their charge of breach of the peace preferred against Rally Offer of 130 Clarence street. Joseph Sorma, Tony Dimrnicino. and Roco Dimmicino. The girls said that they worked nights in the shop and were annoyed by the men who ad- dressed them after they had left the shop. The men would catch hold of their arms and say such things as i. Hello, Dearie," Hello Love.'' and pther such amorous phrases. This Sort of. thing went along until the girls would endure it TO longer. The men were arrested yesterday Sorma was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail. The others were fined s5 s>-.-7 np.fe noaz1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
GOMPERS IS OPTIMISTIC
 ON OUTLOOK
lime Near When Interna- tional Federation of Labor
 Will Be Formed
Europe Clinching the Idea and Conditions World Over on Up Grade.
from United Press.)


 New York, Oct. 9.-Samuel Gompers, head of the American Federation of Labor. who accompanied by Mrs. Gompers and their daughter. arrived here today from an extended tour of Europe. is confident that the time is near at hand when an international federation of labor. which will include the leading labor organizations of the world, will be formed
 While l cannot go into detail as 10 what has been accomplished along thlS Hne." he said, T hope that be- tween now and the meeting of the International Labor Congress in Bud apest next year. the European under standing of labor conditions in Amer lea will be such that the American Federation of Labor can join the movement and thus form an interna- t1onal federation of 1abor.'
 Regarding labor conditions and the trades union movement the world ov- CT .GOmperS said:
 am more optimistic than ever. Europe is clinching the idea and con- ditions there, particularly in Germany are on the up grade. I can't tell you now surprised l was over the German labor conditions. France seems to be undergoing a sort of labor upheaval owing to the insistent demand of her laboring masses for the right to or ganiZe.
 ''The budget fight in England is one of the greatest movements for democ- racy that Europe has ever seen. It is simply a movement, to place a part of the burden of government expenses where it can best be borne and the movement is bound to succeed"
 Tn comparing the condition of the American laborer with his European brother what was the most striking thing you noticed?'' MT. Gompers was asked. "I can hardly answer the uues- tion," he replied. 'HThe general condi- tions in America are so slightly bet ter than in Europe that it is difficult to say in what particular feature the improvement is most noticeable"
 Gompers was asked what he thought Of the idea of a central bank of issue but declined to make statement Until I have studied the present sta tus of the proposed bank I do not care to talk about it.''
 What do you think of President Taft's endorsement of ship subsidy?''
 T have not heard MT. Taft was in favor of ship subsidy and so do not know what position he is in. The American Federation of Labor is op- posed to. ship subsidy and Ithink all ways will be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
SMALL POX PATIENT AT
 ISOLATION HOSPITAL
 RECENTLY VACCINATED
Health Officer Mcclellan Finds "Fine Clear Vaccination Scar'' on Victims Left Forearm, Where He Had
 Been Inoculated After Albanian Fashion
Clear Diagnosis of Small Pox Now Possible But Michael
 Nawun1 Brother of the Sufferer Is Not Detained No Danger of Contagion Health Officer Believes - Severity of Case in Doubt

The smallpox patient at the isolation hospital is not Greek, but an AL banian. His nationality is indicated by the fact that he has been vaccinat- ed after the Albanian custom, upon Nawum. Nawum's brother Michael, has not been quarantined, although the rigid sequestration of affected per- sons has been found to be the only method of checking the spread of the contagion. But Health Officer E. A. Mcclellan, after making a careful in quiry, has decided that the facts do not demand the isolation of Michael. tient this morning, is inclined to the opinion that the case is smallpox.
 Nevertheless Nawum has been vac cinated, and, as pr. Mcclellan describ- ed it, to Farmer Reporter, this tion scar on his left forearm.
 ''Was Nawum vaccinated recently" asked the reporter, of Dr.. Mcclellan.
 Quite recently was the reply.
 'How recently?" was asked,
 "Well I should say that it was with in five years" replied the health off,
 The immigration authorities at El- lis Island must have been satisfied with the appearance of the scar, and the thorough nature of the vaccina- tion, as otherwise he would have been vaccinated by them in accordance with the regulations for emigrants.
 The examination the health officer has made of the case bears out the statement made by prominent Greeks yesterday to the effect that the pa tient is not a Greek. He is an AL banian.
 Through Michael Nawum pr. McLel- Ian has learned something of the his tory of the patient. The family name is ''Nawum.' His first name is Charles and the brother is Michael. The in terrviews have been conducted through the window at the Isolation hospital.
 pr. Mcclellan has learned from the patient that he arrived at New York, Tuesday. He did not know the name of the steamship. Yesterday morning he commenced to break out. He took a train to this city. The doctor was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
CRANE WILL HURRY TO
 MEET KNOX American Minister to China in the Dark Concerning
 His Recall SAYS MAY HAVE
 MADE MISTAKES Both President and Secre- tary Knew He Was
 No Expert
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Chicago. Get. N9.-t"The situation be- tween the Chinese, Japanese and the United States must be admitted to be delicate"
 This is the statement made today by Charles R. Crane, American min ister to China on board the Overland Limited speeding to Chicago from the Pacific coast. Crane arrived here at D. m. and will hurry to Washing ton late this afternoon in response to the sudden summons from Secre- tary Knox. which delayed the minis- ter's departure to the Orient
 Crane also declared he did not be- lieve he had been recalled to Wash ington to be criticised by Knox for his utterances when President Taft gave him the Pekin post indicating that whatever he said had the Presidents approval.
 T am in the dark concerning Secre- tary Knox's reasons for recalling me-" said Crane, T do not think the sum mons was for the purpose of criticis- ing any public utterances of mine Most probably things have arisen which necessitate consultation.
 Foliow1ng the receipt of invitations to make addresses before various or gan1zationS I went to President Taft and told him I did not consider myself Tt to attempt them. He told me to go ahead and do the best I could
 "It is possible I may have made mistakes. Both the President and MT. Knox understand that I am much of an amateur where government cus- toms and diplomacy are concerned. Should any criticism be in store for me on my arrival in Washington it will, of course, be received in the proper spirit
 Crane believes the Chinese-Japanes agreement, regarding the reconstruc- ton of the Antung-Mukden and South Manchurian Railroads by which Japan and China get exclusive mining rights along these roads, is the cause of his recall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
ROBERTSON AHEAD IN 9TH
 LAP OF AUTOMOBILE RACE
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-Striving to win
 jhe main portion of the $5,00O in gold and a $1, 900 cup twenty-two racing au- tonobi1es were sent away at noon to- day in the F'airmount Park Automobile
 race held under the auspices of the .fQuaker City Motor Club. Twenty five hundred dollars of the money prizes and the cup will go tdathe win her, $1,250 to the second, $75O to the 1 third and $500 to the car finishing Fourth. The cars will circle the eight lmile course twenty-five times Louis Chevrolt, the F'renchman. who drives Buick; George Robertson in a Simplex; L. M. Lorimer and Burt lDingler, each in a Chalmers-Detroit
 Blueblrd' and Louis Strang in an EIsota are the favorites A great lthrong of spectators gathered around the course to witness the contest. The frroceeds of the race will go to char Iity.
 l. Following one another at 15 second Iantervals the racers were sent away in lthe following order:
 Car HIP. Driver. Simplex, 90 J. F. Betts. IT. American, 60 Robert Drach.