davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-24
AROUND POLICE STATION

A few weeks ago a robbery was com
mitted at the residence of Mr.. Samson,
and $40 in cash was stolen from the
house in broad daylight The Samsons
had gone out during the day and on
returning found the house partly ran
sacked and the money gone. The cir
eumstanee has just been reported to
the press.
Women Liquor Sellers.
Mrs. Inouye and Mrs. Morikawa, the
two japanese women arrested recently
at Eva by License Inspector Fennell
for selling liquor without license,
were committed to the Circuit Court
in Judge Andrade s court yesterday.
Punished by His Wife.
Aimoku, who was arrested for as
sault and battery on his wife. was re
primanded, the Judge coming to the
conclusion that Aimoku had been bad
ly punished by his better half as she
bitten his arm and ear.
Three Japanese, arrested for gam
bling, forfeited bail in the sum of SO
each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS

In the latter part of May the Herbert
Withers Concert Company viii arrive
here from the Orient and viii give two.
concerts here at the Hawaiian Opera
House under the auspices of Mr.. W. D.
Adams. Information of the coming of
the company was received by the Man
ehuria on Monday.
The company comprises Herbert
Withers, violoncellist; Nine Luisa So
brine, prima donna soprano; Charles
Bennett, baritone; Nine. Marguerite
Ely, solo pianiste. Charles Harrison
Gibbons is the business manager
Mr.. Withers has during the past few
years come to the front as one of the
finest 'cellists of Great Britain His
decision TO tour the Far East has been
largely Influenced by desire to visit
numerous Anglo-Indian relatives, he
being nephew of Sir James Diggs La
Touche, formerly governor of the North
west Provinces, and Col. Graves, whose
name is inseparable from the history of
the 10th Pashans. He studied under
Hugo Becker, the world IS greatest 'cel-
list, at Frankfurt on Main. In Deem
Der, 1899, he made his debut in Berlin
Nine. Sobrino is a native of Dusseldorf
and the daughter of the painter Ludwig
Schmitz. Her husband is Senior Carlos
Sobrino, well-known pianist. Nine.
Sobrino studied first with Wally Schau-
sell, pupil of the elder Lamperti, and
later on with Lilli Lehman and Frau
Joachim in Berlin. Charles Bennett is
said to bid fair to rival Plancon, Jour
net and others of the first rank. He is
a Vermonter and continued early must
cal studies at Harvard, and later on at
the New England Conservatory of Mu
sic under the late Charles r. Adams.
He studied in Paris for three years
under A. de Trabadelo. Nine. Mar
guerite Ely comes from England. She
was pupil of Herr Oscar Beringer at
the Royal Academy of Music, London,
and was the winner of the Erard schol-
arship there.
Manager Gibbons several attractions
have included Jean Gerardy, Ysaye, the
Belgian violinist; the Band of the Irish
Guards, and Mime. Albani's company
last season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-24

I have property for sale on corner
of Kewalo and Lunalilo streets, $4,000
square feet, at bargain. If the loca-
ton is right for you, the price is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-24
The Lilliputians.

Those who have wondered more each
performance at the perfect finish shown
by the whole Lilliputian troupe, from
the leaders down to the last small cho-
rus girl, at the wonderful command of
voice and expression the Pollard girls
Teddie Mcnamara, the Heintz twins,
the McGorlick girls, and all the rest Of
the clever youngsters, and the clock
work regularity of every move made on
the stage, will find it interesting to
learn how the children become so per-
feet in their parts.
1t is not preternatural genius pos
sessed by the Pollards, though they
must ali have more than ordinary talent
to become members of the company.
The secret of their wonderful perform
ances is WORK-the work of their
stage manager, Aft Goulding. He 1T is
who directs their every move. Every
expression, every shading of the voice,
every gesture, every bit of stage busi-
ness is the result of his untiring efforts
He shows the children how to carry
themselves, how to make a laugh by just
looking funny, to be IN just the right
place at the right time, to walk, talk,
laugh, cry, dance, firt, and make love.
Every word they say, every gesture and
expression is reflection of Aft. Could
ing's words, gestures and expressions.
1t is very interesting to watch re-
hearsal. Goulding will show how to say
line, with appropriate gestures and
facial expressions. He won't be salts
fed with just doing it-he will overdo
it. The young actor who is being in
structed watches him closely, and then
goes through the business after him.
But he does not get quite so much OF
tit ism It overdone, it's just right.
That is what Goulding is working for;
if the line is perfect, the rehearsal goes
on; if not, the whole business is done
over again.
Goulding is a postmaster of express
sion and stage generalship. That is
shown conclusively in every perform
ance given by the Pollards. His teach
ing is full of spirit and expression. He
loves his work, and his enthusiasm is
contagious He knows every line of
every opera in their repertoire, and he
knows just how it should be given. Pre-
vious to becoming stage manager for
the Pollards he was their low comedian
for many seasons. He will have charge
of the new adult Lilliputian company
that is to show here beginning April
10th at the Opera House.
''The Lady Slavey" drew another
packed house last night. 1t is good
play, and the leading roles are unusually
we'll suited to the Pollards who take
them. Today's matinee and evening
shows will be ''The Lady Slavey,' and
the bill for the rest of the week will
be The Toymaker. -
The Band.
The band will play this morning at
the departure of the steamer Alameda.
This evening the band will play at
AaIa Park rain or shine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-24

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL Asso-
CITATION.
Meets second and fourth Mondays of each
month at the new K. of p. Hall. corner Fort
and Beretania streets.
GEORGE E. WARD, Pres.
H. G. WOOTTEN, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-24
THIS DAY
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
At Auction
At the residence of DR.. F. L. Miner,
wednesday, hQ|ch "a, 1909

AT III CLOCK a. m.
One handsome KOA SIDEBOARD,
formerly owned by QUEEN EMMA.
Rich golden oak Office furniture con-
sisting of Office desk, revolving office
chair, hall stand, bevel mirror,
Leather couch, chairs, revolving
bookcase, combination writing desk and
bookcase,
Black walnut bed, springs and mat
tress, black walnut bureau, marble top,
Black walnut wardrobes, washstands,
Tables, rockers, iron beds, springs,
Mattresses, chiffoniers, commode,
Chairs, shades, cedar wardrobe, arm
chairs, walnut bookcase, wicker chairs,
Wicker rockers, large mirror,
Portieres, bird IS eye maple bedroom
suite, large heavy oak sideboard,
Heavy oak extension dining table,
Heavy oak dining chairs, office desk,
China closet, etc, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
HELD INQUEST TODAY
As Result Dr.. Cleminson win
Be Held to the Grand
Jury.
CHI L0R0F0RM WAS FOUND

Chicago. June 1S.-At the inquest
today over the body of Mrs. Nora
Jane Cleminson. following the report
of expert chemists that her death was
due to chloroform, the state asked
that DR.. Cleminson. the Rogers Park
physician. husband of the dead wom-
an. be held to the grand jury on \
charge of murder.
The experts who examined the or
gans Of the physicians wife. who was
found dead. May 80. in her home at
41SS Wayne avenue. reported to the
coroner that they had found chloro.
form in large quantities in her stom-
ach and lungs.
s. p. Douthart, Cleminson's law
yer. said that the defense Of DR.. Glenn
inson would be that his wife commit.
ted suicide.
"Our case is complete now." said
Capt. Kane. ''Cleminson now will have
to explain his first statement that his
wife died by chloroform. given by
burglars, his later contradiction Of
this and his still later reiteration Of
it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
To Much Athletics

While catching with Frank Gem,
Ross Miller. young boy, living in
the east end. suffered a broken
nose. Young Gem threw the ball
rather hard to Miller and he mis-
judged it.
While playing in the gymnasium
of the Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday after
noon. Ross Lyons. the young son of
DR.. s. r. Lyons fell and broke his
right collar bone. Both father and
son are now carrying their arms
in sings. DIR. Lyons's accident oc-
curing few weeks ago when he,
while riding on his wheel on North
A street, struck a rope and was
thrown to the ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
SONNY WAS ABOARD: :
PAPA SPR|AIS HARD
WiIfred Jessup Narrowly Es-
capes Missing Car.

The exciting event connected with
the departure Of the local delegation,
some 800 strong. for Dayton, to at
tend the Wright brothers homecoming
celebration, was the hasty departure
of Wilfred Jessup. Mr. Jessup was
standing on the corner Of Eighth and
Main streets when the o'clock car
pulled oct with his son Wilfred Jr.,
aboard. The car was at Ninth and
Main streets before Mr.. Jessup
thought Of his son and bidding hasty
good bye to his friends caught the
car before 1t had reached Tenth street
Although none of the witnesses to the
event had . stop watch. yet II IL be-
Meved by them that several records
were broken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
SOLDIERS REUNION.
Annual Event for County Vet
erans at Jackson Park,
July 5th.
JOHN WARD THE SPEAKER

The annual reuninon of ex-soldiers
of Wayne county will be held at Jack
son park July 5. John Ward of Sui
liyan, Ind, member OF the Seventieth
regiment will be the principal speaker.
II will be basket picnic and it is ex-
pected hundred or more soldiers and
their families will attend. There will
be a camp fire meeting and an inter-
esting and varied program.
The reunions and picnic have been
held for several years. They are one
OF the principal events of the year to
many OF the mon who at one time en-
listed In the country's cause and bore
arms Capt. Jackson is an admirable
host on such occasions and his spa
cious grounds provide a beautiful
place for the affairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
Wants Rev. vickert to Prove
Statements as to the
Methodist Creed.
REsENTs ADDRESS MADE
LOCAL DIVINE HAS SENT LET
TER TO THE WELL KNOWN
BAPTIST MINISTER ASKING
HIM FOR HIS PROOFS.

Rev. r. ]. Wade. pastor of theFirst
NJ F.. church Of this city has written
Rev. vickert. a Baptist minister OF Ft.
Wayne, who delivered the closing ad-
dress of the B. Y. P. U. rally at the
First Baptist church in this city on
Wednesday evening asking him to
prove statements which he made about
the Methodist creed. Rev vickert's
subject was '"rhe Baptist Individual .
In this he criticized the Methodists, of
whom there were a number in at
tendance. about close communion.
Rev. Wade, after returning to hin
home Wednesday evening, delved into
his books on the Methodist creed in
order to substantiate Rev. Vickert's
statements. However, as he believed,
he could not discover any thing which
would give Rev vfckert the authority
to make statements which he did and
Rev. Wade would like to learn his au-
thority upon the subject.
Rev. Vickert's remarks concerning
baptism were not altogether pleasing
to members Of other creeds. Rev. H.
Robert Smith. pastor OF the First Bap-
tist church of this city in a communi-
cation to this paper concerning bap-
tism, says:
What the Baptists believe about
baptism.
/. That a man must be born again.
must have a spiritual birth to enter
into the Kingdom of Heaven. This
means regenerated church member
ship.
2. That baptism is an act Of obe-
dience and not essential to salvation.
1t Is therefore administered only to
those who personally have accepted
Jesus Christ as their Saviour. This
does away with infant baptism and
with all idea of any saving efficacy in
baptism.
3. That Baptism, according to the
Bible is by immersion only. Baptists
see no reason why man should change
the mode which they believe Christ
commanded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
DR., MARK STEWART
MILK INSPECTOR
Man, Satisfactory to City Of
ficiaIs, Was Appointed
BY Board Today.
RESIDENT A SHORT TIME
OFFICE WAS CREATED ~ THE
CELEBRATED MILK ORDINANCE
WHICH WAS RECENTLY PASS.
Eo-$1 900 SALARY.
RESIDENT A SHORT TIME
OFFICE WAS CREATED ~ THE

At last a satisfactory, man has been
found who wants the job Of city milk
inspector He is DIR. Mark Stewart and
was appointed to the once by the
board of public works this morning.
DIR. Stewart has been q resident Of the
city only few months. The position
pays salary Of $1,000. The duties of
the ONCE were assumed today.
The oface was created by the cele-
brated milk ordinance recently enact
ed by the city council. The inspector
will be required to visit the dairfes
supplying milk to the city. keep re-
cord and see that they are in first class
condition. He must apply the tuber-
culin test to cattle and prevent the sale
Of milk from diseased animals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
EXPORTS FOR The
PAST YEAR SHOW
BIG FALLING OFF.
In Report Made Public Today,
It Is Announced That the
Shortage for Past Year Is
$500, ,000, 900.
CAUSE FOR THIS is
NOT YET UNDERSTOOD
Exports to Our Largest Gus
toner, the United Kingdom,
Show Especial Decrease,
Also to Canada.

Washington, June 1S.-The United
States exported $2oo,oOO,OOo less in
merchandise in the fiscal year which
ends with this month than in 1908,
according to a report issued today
from the bureau of statistics. The
cause of the falling off is not known
although there is a general decrease in
the use of and sale of merchandise in
the greater part of the world.
The total value of domestic merchan-
disc exported in 1908 was 81 ,s35,OOo.- :
600, while in 1907 the figures show
exports OF 81 600. The figures
made public today show that the de-
crease is approximately $4,000. 600
under the exports of 1906.
Marked Falling OF.
There is marked falling off all the
way around. For instance the total
imports Of our largest customer, the
United Kingdom, were In the ten
months ending with April, 1909, $123.-
100000 under those OF the correspond
ing months OF the previous year. Can
ada shows decrease OF $6S, ,O0O, 900 in
her imports; Germany $1O1 .OOO. 600 and
the other nations in comparison.
Manufacturers Of iron, steel and cop
per and wood show q failing OF in
demand. The greatest falling off, how
ever, was in the foodstuffs and manu-
factures, each being about $4,000 600.
The decrease in cotton is about $1O,-
100000. Teh principle articles in
which the falling off in our own ex-
ports occurs are in cotton, corn, wheat
meats, manufactures Of copper and
manufactures OF wood. The figures Of
the bureau OF statistics show the total
quantity OF cotton exported in the II
months ending May 1909, at 4,3O2, ,925,-
TOT pounds against 3,67S.997, ,415 in the
corresponding months of the preceding
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
Man Calling Himself Col. Jas.
Strickland Demanded
An Audience.
BELIEVED TO BE INSANE
STATES THAT HE WAS IN WASH
iNGToN FOR A PURPOSE AND
WOULD NOT STATE NATURE OF
HIS BUSINESS.

Washington, June 1S.-A man call
ing himself Col. James Strickland OF
Roseberry, Ark, and who says he
came to Washington to see President
Taft "for a purpose is held today
at the st. Elizabeth insane asylum
while inquiries are being made about
him.
As President Taft left the white
house, Strickland who is a tall raw
boned westerner stood in the shadow
OF one of the big naples and watched
him. When the big touring car whirl-
ed out of sight. the man walked up to
the front door Of the executive man
sion and demanded admission. His
actions attracted the attention Of the
police and he was arrested.
Gun Found on Him.
When taken to the first precinct
station and searched. big colts revol-
yer and belt filled with 44-calibre
steel bullets were found In his posses
sion.
Il don't intend to divulge my bust
ness" he said Il came here to see
the president that might talk over
matters with him. shall go back to
the white house when get out Of tnis
station and walt for Mr.. Taft to re.
turn. | am here for . purpose and
that's all mean to say
The police surgeons examined the
man and he was admitted to the St
Elizabeth insane asylum Policeman
John Leavell. OF the white house
staff, arrested the man. He says he
saw the cartridge belt on the man and
decided that inasmuch Is his actions
we're singular. TO say the least, he
would b safer behind tho baxA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
At Big railroad Event Yester.
aday, Baby Was Run
y Down by an Auto.
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER
kokoMo EMPLOYEES PROVED TO
De GOOD HOSTS AND THE 0io
LOCAL DELEGATION HAD A
GREAT TIME.

Nearly two thousand persons were In
attendance at the fourth annual pic-
mic Of the railroaders and their fami-
lies Of the Richmond division OF the
Pennsylvania system at the city and
Athletic parks at Kokomo yesterday,
of which number this city furnished
more than half. With the exception
OF an unfortunate accident to the two
year old son of E. A. Riggs, Pennsyl.
vania yard conductor at Anderson, the
affair was probably the most satisfac-
tory ever held by the railroaders of
the local division.
The little Riggs child was struck by
an automobile driven by Peaa Cowiey
and knocked unconscious. For . time
his life was despaired Of. Later he
revived and today on inquiry made by
local railroaders Of friends at Ander-
son, 1t was learned that the attending
physicians believed the child will re
cover. A number Of local persons
witnessed the accident and for them
the pleasures Of the day was spoiled.
Carried or Honors.
Richmond carried of the honors In
the field events held at the park.
However the local baseball team was
easily defeated by Anderson, by the
score Of I to 3. Kokomo railroaders
who acted as hosts also. had to sub.
init to defeat at the hands Of the Ham.
ilton team by the score OF to 3.
The local delegation returned to
this city on two special trains. The
first arrived in the city at $50 and
the second at little after 10 o'clock
All declared that the picnic was the
best ever given and were loud in theil
praise OF the Kokomo railroaders. al
hosts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
SUGAR TRUST IN
|. The LIME LIGHT:
PROBE IS BEGUN
Government Issues Subpoenas
For the Receiver of Penn
sylvania Sugar Company to
Give Testimony.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
BEGINS WORK MONDAY
voiuminous Documents Pre-
pared by Pennsylvania
Company Are Available to
Be Used as Evidence.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
BEGINS WORK MONDAY

New York, June 18.-The first fed
eral trust investigation under the ad-
ministration Of President Taft is on in
New York. Subpoenas have already
been issued for Receiver George H.
Earle of the Pennsylvania Sugar Re-
filming company, his counsel and the
witnesses in the suit brought by that
company against the American Sugar
Refining company, commonly known
as the trust. The federal grand jury
will begin the investigation of wit
nesses on Monday. Attorney General
Wickersham is in New York today and
he will confer with the officials here.
The Sugar trust is charged with vio-
lation Of the Sherman antitrust law
and a government representative In
New York has already examined evil
dence in the possession of Receiver
Earle.
Good Evidence.
While the Pennsylvania Sugar Re-
filming company's suit was settled out
Of court the voluminous documents
prepared for the litigation will be pro-
duced before the federal grand jury.
The papers include the stock books
Of the company and great mass of
correspondence between representa-
'tives OF the Pennsylvania company
and the American Sugar Refining
company.
It is known that the attorney gener-
al Is here with = plan Of campaign ap.
proved by President Taft. Before
leaving Washington Mr.. Wickersham
held long conference with the presi.
dent. President Taft is keenly inter
ested in the investigation and there is
ground for the belief that the attorney
general is impatient over the delay in
getting evidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
FIVE GOWNS A DAY

are little beyond the reach of
anybody except the rich. But
there are many women who on .
comparatively small allowance
contrive to appear constantly In
new clothes. How do they do II.
BY making their old ones help to
pay for the new gowns. The
small want ad.. you know. Call
phoae 1121.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
TO ATTEND CHURCH

Cambridge City. Ind, June H.
Cambridge City Lodge No. > K. Of p.
win attend the Presbyterian church in
. body next Sunday morning. The
occasion will be the annual memorial
services The sermon viii be preach
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Hawley. pastr a
|tho church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
new POSTAL CHANGE

BY recent order Of the ofdcers in
charge Of the railway mail service,
Tennessee has been taken from the
nth division and goes to the fourth
division. with headquarters at New
Orleans. This will not affect the To-
cal service any. The local ONCE Is In
the nth division.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
NAME IS CHANGED

The name of the Lima, Indiana post
office, located on the G. r. & I. divts-
ion of the Pennsylvania railroad has
been changed to Howe In honor of the
founder of Howes Military academy
of that place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
BABY HAS SMALLPOX

When a yol.-s SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Ashfelg. 4O7 South Fourth
street was pronounced cured from
smallpox about q week ago and the
house thoroughly fumigated, II was
thought there was DO more danger.
However. q son. q baby about q year
old, has contracted the disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18

lcosfinusl = Paas ssSsaLl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
Promptly at Eight O'clock
This Morning the Race Was
Started, Which win Have
Chicago as Finish.
BULLETIN.

Crown Point, Ind, June lS-(s. a0N
Tho Chalmers-Detroit car. No -.
wins the auto race; Robertson, sec.
ond; Monson. third. Time. four
hours. three minutes. twenty-one SEQ
ouds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-12
MONTANA llIMBERMEN
SECURE LOWER RATE
Important Decision by Interstate
Commerce Commission.

Washington, May 1.-Two decisions
OF notable Importance to the railways
and to the lumber interests of the
Northwest we're handed down by the
interstate commerce commission, the
compliments against the railroads be-
ing victorious in each instance. Many
months ago the Kalispell Lumber
company and others and the Big
Blackfoot Milling company and 9TH
ers, engaged in the lumber manufac-
turing business in Montana, insti-
tuted complaints against the Great
Northern railway and ether lines ask
ing that they be accorded diferentials
on the rates established in the Spo-
kane case. The differentials request
ed were an average of about 21s cents
hundred pounds. In the opinions
announced the commission sustains
the contentious of the compliments
and issued orders that the differen-
tials are to be established by the rail-
roads not later than Aug. 1 next. The
orders have the effect of lowering the
rates on all lumber and forest prod
ucts from the Montana mills both east
and west and will afford them an ad-
vantage of approximately 2 cents a
hundred pounds over the mills in the
Spokane group on eastern shipments.
The rates established are required to
be maintained by the railroads for at
least two years.