davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-15
Files Answer in Atlanta to
Wife'S Suit for a
Divorce.
PRESIDENT OF CENTRAL OF
GEORGIA SAYS THAT BEFORE
MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY BE-
CAME THE0soPHIsTs THEY
WERE KIND AND CONSIDERABLE,
NOT INFATUATED WITH MRS.
JACK HORNER.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 14.-Theosophy
is blamed by Major J. +. Hanson,
president of the Central OF Georgia
railroad, for the marital troubles
which led his wife, Mrs. Cora L. Han
son, to bring suit recently for di-
Torce. Mrs. Hanson charged cruelty,
neglect and too much attention on
the part of the major to Mrs. Jack"
Horner, now Mrs. James McVicker, 3
beautiful young society woman of
New York. Major Hanson filed his
answer today in the superior court
of Fulton county. 1t contains II
pages Of printed matter and catagori-
cally denies each OF his wife's
charges. He says:
Further answering plaintiffs bill,
defendant AYERS that until theosOpny
came in, as an element Of discord, he
had a united and happy family. The
theOSOphists of defendants family
soon added to the zeal of new con-
veTts the arrogance, intolerance, ag-
erosion and bigotry of fanatics and
sought to lead or drive every one
around them into theosophy. The de-
PENDANTS house at Macon soon be-
came the headquarters for this char
acter of work in the city. Defend
ants refusal 10 entertain the idea
even of becoming a theosophist, be-
cause he regarded it as a modern
form OF paganism, e~dsed the first
change in plaintiffs feeling toward
him. When every effort to force de-
PENDANT to bear the burdens of theos-
ophy by putting up money for the
Universal Brotherhood scheme had
failed. the plaintiff, with one other
member of his family, resolved to at
tack him in such a way that public
defense would be impossible and de-
stToy him.
Discussing the connection of Mrs
Horner with the case, Major Hanson
says:
Defendant denies that he ever be-
came infatuated with Mrs. Homer.
but says that he and plaintiff (Mrs.
Hanson) were friends of Mrs. Horner.
both having known her intimately
since the spring of 1908. The drag
ging of Mrs. Horner's name into
plaintiffs suit against defendant for
divorce is not only a cruel injustice
to that lady, but cruel outrage, with
out parallel within defendants OBJ
servation."
The answer goes on to narrate that
Mrs. Hanson went to visit Mrs. Horn
er after her divorce from Mitchell
HOrner and on her return told Major
Hanson many things that he had
never known. He expressed his SYM
pathy and suggested that Mrs. Hanson
write Mrs. HOrner of their continued
friendship and confidence and invite
her to visit them whenever she de-
sired.
ITO defendants amaZement, plain
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-15
sY Associated Prnss-

Battle Harbor, Labrador. Sept. Ii.
(Via wireless telegraphy TO Cape Ray,
n. FIJI am the only white man
who has ever reached the north pole
and am prepared to prove it."
This statement was made to the
representative of the Associated Press
by Commander Robert z. Peary in
reply to a question on the Peary- Cook
controversy.
The Associated Press tug Douglas
Thomas, after q stormy passage up
the west coast of Newfoundland and
through the strait of Belle Isle from
Sydney, arrived at this lonely whaling
and mission settlement at noon yes
terday. A Squall OF rain was sweep
Ing over the harbor as the Thomas
steamed in, but with glasses it was
possible to make out the mast and
hull OF the arctic steamer Roosevelt
mOored in the inner bay. The Thomas
brought out the north pole" flag, the
same emblem that was flung from the
mizzenmast of the Roosevelt and sig
nailed The Associated Press con-
graduates you"
The Roosevelt then signalIed the
hanks of Commander Peary for this
hessage, whereupon the Thomas
gave three loud blasts on her whistle.
In response there came from the
Roosevelt a chorus of barking and
yelping from the Eskimo dogs on
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-15

Several subjects OF breezy interest
were discussed at the adjourned
meeting OF the board Of county COM
missioners last night.
There was a change IN road super
visors, NJ. o. Baggett, who held the
place for eight years, not applying for
appointment and he retires to his
farm.
Foreman John Rich. In district s,
under charges of having padded the
payroll" in q manner, was generated
and his aecuser got = roast" indi-
rectly,
Game Warden Harper was ~on the
carpet" on the strength Of complaint
made at a former meeting by q dep
uty. He said he would pay the depu-
ty next payday.
The undertaking firm OF NorthuD &
Wood made strong defense OF itself.
denying an inferior coffin had been
furnished Three members Of the
board said It was bad, and the inVes-
tigation asked by the board was or
dered for next Tuesday night The
coffin complained OF. which held the
body OF a pauper, will be exhumed,
and the county will summons wit
nes6es.
Commissioner Brown made protest
on the number of typhoid fever
cases at one of the convict camps and
CONTINUED on Pare Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-15
"SiCkV Sentin7entaIity"
Promotes Much Crime

than foster anarchy" he said. 1T is
weakly, silly, another
chance idea that is virtually knocking
the props from under our laws. There
are 1000 professional pickpocketS in
Chicago. They are brought before
me day after day in court and always
they ask for jury trial. l have kept
count Of these trials and nine times
out Of ten these pickpOckets are set
free and go back to ply their nefarious
vacations again"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-15
Coal Mining Companies
Charge Discrimination

Coal Greek coal should be maintained
in shipments to South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Florida and other Southern states
when passing through Knoxville.
To points in North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia reached by both
fields through MOTTistOwn, Tenn, IL Is
claimed that the same rates should
apply beyond that junction, with a
differential to that point of 40 cents
instead Of % cents, in favor of the
Coal Greek field.
The rates TO Nashville are also
made the subject Of complaint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-15
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. Fifteen COM
panies mining coal in the Coal Creek
field in Tennessee today filed a COM
plant with the interstate commerce
commission charging that the South
ern Railway discriminates against
them in the rates on coal as COM
pared with those accorded operators
in the Appalachia, Thoms Creek and
Black Mountain districts of Virginia.
II is urged that the differential of
b cents to Knoxville given on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-15
HILL SOUNDS WARNING
AT SESSION AMERICAN
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
Declares That United States
VIII Soon Cease to Be
Exporter of Foodstuffs.
COUNTRY NOLONGER
FEEDS THE WORLD

THE AGRICULTURAL PoPULA-
TON MUST BE INCREASED,
SAYS CHAIRMAN OF GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD BOARD.
PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION is
IN FAVOR OF CENTRAL BANK
WITH CAPITAL OF 100000, 900
AS MEANS OF AVOIDING DIS
TURBANcES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-15
HARVARD AND YALE WIN
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
BY Associated Press.

Rye, N. Y, Sept. 14.-Harvard beat
Williams and Yale defeated Princeton
today in the second round OF team
matches at the annual intercollegiate
golf championship on the Opawam!s
links. Harvard won seven points to
two. and Yale led four to two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-15
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Sept l4.-'Sickly senti-
mentality" does as much as any other
one thing to promote crime. according
20 opinions expressed by municipal
Judge William Gemmill in an address
last night before the Douglas Neigh
bOrhoOd Club.
During the last two years, a wave
OF sentiment has spread over this en-
tire community that does nothing less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-15
RECORDS SHOW
NODISPOS|T|ON
OF MANY CASES
WOMEN ARRESTED. BUT IN
sPEcTOR McANN's BOOKS DO
NOT REVEAL ANY PUNISHMENT
OR FINE IMPOSED.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE names Of
many women arrested, but the dispO-
sitiOn of whose cases no records are
shown, were brought out in the trial
Of former Police Inspector Mccain
today, the lookup keeper at McCann's
headquarters testifying to this.
The defense introduced a witness
showing it is the duty Of the inspector
to discharge people arrested against
whom the evidence is insufficient
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-15
TO MARRY NEGRO.

New York, Sept. 1.-Two licenses
to whites 20 marry negroes were taken
out here today. William Cunningham,
a negro, is to marry Kate Norman,
white, and Ernest SurdeZ. Swiss. is
to marry Minnie Smith. a dark mu
Iatto woman, born in Atlanta, Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-15
A GRAND JURY
TO PROBE into
SUTTON DEATH
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 14.-There were
no developments in the Sutton case
today pending the receipt of the re-
port by Mrs. SuttOn's counsel on the
autopsy made by DR.. G. T. Vaughan
yesterday.
Neither Mrs. Sutton or her counsel
would discuss the case today It Is
reported the Maryland grand jury
will be asked to make an investiga-
ton Of the death of Sutton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-15
BUILDINGS Of
MOBILEBREWERY
ARE SEARCHED
SHERIFF HUNTS FOR LIQUORS
COMPANY is ALSO ENJOINEp
FROM SHIPPING NEAR BEER"
OUT OF THE STATE.
BY Associated Press.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 1.-THE Mobile
Brewing Co. was today enjoined from
moving from their premises two large
Vats of near beer" The buildings
were also searched for liquors under
the Fuller law.
The brewery contends the near
beer" was made when it was lawful
TO sell 1t and they can ship it out of
the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-15
PEARY CLAIMS HE IS
ONLY WHITE MAN EVER
TOREACHNORTHPOLE
This Statement Made to a
Representative of the
Associated Press.
IS PREPARED TO
PROVE STATEMENT

EXPLORER REAFFIRMS HIS
CHARGE THAT DR.. COOK HAS
NOT BEEN TO THE POLE AND
SAYS HE HAS THE DOCTOR
NAILED BY CONCRETE PROOFS
TO SUSTAIN HIS STATEMENT
DECLINES TO DISCUSS THE
DETAILS OF HIS TRIP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-15
D. F. THOMPSON
PURCHASESTHE
PAN-AMER|CAN
UNITED STATES MINISTER TO
MEXICO ACQUIRES CONTROL
ING INTEREST BY BUYING &c.
100000 WORTH OF STOCK.
BY Associated Press.

Mexico City, Sept 14.-David y.
Thompson, United States minister to
Mexico, today secured control OF the
Pan-American Railway, pa miles IN
length. He bought nine million six
hundred thousand kolIars worth OF
stock In the road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-15
SESSION OF BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS. A BREEZY ONE
Road Foreman Not Guilty of
Wrong Doing and His
AccuSer Roasted,
MAYOR WANTS THE
MONEY DUE CITY

SENDS LETTER TO BOARD ASK
ING FOR A sETTLEMENT-UN-
DERTAkING FIRM DESIRES IN
CURRY INTO CHARGE AND ONE
Is ORDERED. r. oNEAL
CHOSEN SUPERINTENDENT OF
CoNVIcTS IN PLACE OF NJ. o.
sAGoETT WHO DID NOT APPLY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-15

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-15

Continued on Page Four.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-26
NITcrrei.

Srauf @iqioms, eilt ,Sad-
<l6er BON ser Garter=Mtuualp-
Iransfer Company, nuroe arn Srei-
tag Mbeno, na6oem er iein Sltbrz
lperf in Sen Stoa eebrodt, in CT.
mem Gang, melder bon Ser Nacoe=
BODIES StroBe, BET Ser SurrbaGe ob-
gebt, bon unbefannten Yerionel
uberfollen nnb libel 5ugeri6tet. Gr
lpuroe nod Dem Santa &oia Soipi-
tai gebrodt, fonnte ober Bis iebt
feinerl 5ltiammenbaltgenoen 8er1ht
iiher ben Ingriff !geben. Seine Ser
lesunsen ideiten our6 einen gro
BEN Stein ooer i6peren &niippel
peruriadt gu leiu.
Im 9olmeritag 4benb feterte
SEER y. S. Bauer ieinelt @eburts=
tag inn &reiIe ieiner 8efannten nno
Sangerbriioer. Cine iebr frobli1c
@eieli6aft batte fid IN ieinem
@obnbaltle an Ser Mprtle StraBe
eingefunoen uno blieb ou6 bis 5rr
Witterlla6tsitunoe 5uian1mel1. @i:
miinihen Serrn Bauer nod mande
@ieoerbolung oes frobli6en Cages.
Die Mer6onts' See gompaap
lit Inn eiren Charter eingefom1nen,
&opital $4,000. 9esgleihen Die
Werbonts' Golo Storage Gomponn;
4opital $4,000. Die Contemporaries
rem beiber @eielli6aften iino: S. $.
&irfpatrid, George 9. @aribaa uno
6. $. @ebefinb.
Sn ser letten Sibnne oeg
Builders grbonge nuroen folgenoa
@erren 81 geamten ertpablt: BrG-
itoent, Saeob 8aener; @iee=8raii-
bent, SEQ. 90. 8errp; Shabmeiiter,
g. &. Sbielos; Sefretar, Sobr
Sutcliffe uno Sergeant=ot9arias
Mugltlt Suei11iell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-26

I'M en9iteh 6amilienfreiie uno Sroll.
Jung i'm Sauie. 8apa butte BON @uf-
i6ub, fir BEN iie idor boIb uno
balb enti6loiien mar, ni6ts milicl1
mollen. unb oaB iie nun INN Sc
fer, Den omiiia1ten 8eter ais
S6mager fam, mar ia mebr als
onmm. User batte aud geoo6t, bob
er ben grief nit Dem iie i'm oa-
mails mir neden ponte, gleib 10
frun1m nebmett miiroe2 Sic 5atte
gornidt gelpuBt, oaB 8eter Elm lol=
der 0S1tgenobolo" nor. Sb tie eS
magte, ood in 8eters Muto cine
Sabrt nod @rimmo gu ma6en9
Setter batte iie 10 orirteeno aufeeIor-
bert uno Sans Siireen lieB ii9
Gage lang nid)t BET ibr ieben. 9os
aeben mar mebr ols langmeilig lsno
i6lieBli6 cine fleine Ibme1lelltng
muBte iid Ser Wenih oof gonilal
uno Beter NOR 10 amiiiant lno er
lo6te 10 germ. sic mollte es it'd
mol iiberlegen, uno inoem tie nod
iiberlegte, bate lie li6 idon fin DIE
9lutomobilfobrt nit 8eter entid)iez
ben.
Na6 Ser Sod5eit borte oas Ser
rmflierten i~iberbaupt auf. Ger Bopa
batte es ibr erit eeitern nod 10
einoringlid uno unltmipltn6en olts=
anbergeiebt.
9ab, Der 9apa, Ser ioGte lid .1alr
an feline Na5e foiien. @an5 milo
mar er mlf Sorfa 8etoii. gs giug
iogar Die Sage, boB er fir Die Sc
toii cine mull6erpoue @obnung in
Der 8eltitraBe eemietet l,no o1ssa-.
itottet babe, iebr foitbar, eiu reires
2iebesnelt u1b = bier mlirbe
Milla 5ornrot, boB er fie beiro<
ten moQte.
@miiiieren fonrlte er iih, 10 piel
er moate, aber beiraten, nein, bo
oeritano Miaa feinen SpaB. DaS
feblte nod, Die idone5 orfa als Stief-
mutter, Die ibr obnebin idon 10 piel
&onfurren5 ma6te. SEQ, nro oalllt
botte oas iiher aud nod nit Ser 9e=
toii einen Safen. Mon munfelte 10
anerlei.
Sans Siirgen prbte ni6ts BON
ben @e0anfen ieiner- 8rmut. @r ar
beitete IN iieberbaftem @ifer. MGeS
anoere lieB i'm polig glei6giiltig.
IS NOR ibm gelunsen, iest einesl
einigermaBen flaren ueberblid 5l
gepinnen. gines Sells maren Sic
8erluite troitlos, i'm anoernSaa boff=
tie er, bob bel porfibtiger Mrbeii,
wenn Die erforoerli6en @apitalien
5ur Stelle maren, oaB iie 5u &au-
tote prompt regulieren fonlten, lid)
oas @ei6aft balten lieB. Gs GIN
gen ia CUR Sitermeiie Gieieniumnlcn
BEL ibnen Elm, aber sic @erbinolib=
leiten e%rforoerten mebr als oas Cop
petite.
8anfier 2anbbeim batte lih be-
reit erflart, fir ben &antate-So nn-
aben0 Elm groBes &apital fliil1ig 81
MAIDEN unb es auf Wiaas .Miteift
gu perrednelr. 9ie ausii6t, hab
Eeter 8anfmib irgenomie cine ret
tenoe Sono bieten fonnten, botte
aarleens 2eihtiinn oerltort. IS blieb
alio nnr 2anobeim menu mun
nift nod moere @anfen fir ocn
8etrieb intereiiieren fonnte. Sans
Siireen maste iid a6er nibt oarar.
Sic &ieienoerluite ieines @aters BEL
ben lebten Spefulationen fonntel IN
2eip5igs Sinan5melt nidt nnbea6tet
geblieben iein. Seoer geriuh, Gels
auf5unebmen, fonnte Dem @auie Ser
mann & 60. MIR Sbaoen bringel1.
(8orticbluln fol0t.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-26
Traucn, sic beneioet iuer1en.

Dieie a~n5iebenoen Sra,ter, Die 10
lieblid bon @efidt, Sorm nno Gem
permanent iino, tperoen bon oenen BE-
neioet, Die ibnen glei6 iein m0dten.
Cine idpade frdnflide Grau lit l1er-
pos un6 erregbnr. l1nber6oulid]feii
uno Nieren-@ifte 5eigen iid in gle,
den, 8ldsden, @ant2Musi1ldgen llnf
einem idledten Seint. Sir iol1e
betpirft gleftrif 8itters @unoer.
Daiielbe reguliert Magen, 2cber,
Nieren, reinigt bas 8lut, giebt ltarfe
NerDen, belle @ugen, reinen Mtbcln,
pel6e iammtne Saut uno i9onen
Seint. 8iele rei5enoe Srallen ber-
0anfen linn @eiunbbeit uno Sd0ln-
belt. SOC bei a1en Druaeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-26
aOmnte nidt better iein.

9einer modte lie cine Salbp,
8unomaiier ODER 8aliam, Die mil
9udlens Mrnifa SoIbe pergli1eil
weroen fonnte. @s lit bas eiuaige
perfefte Wittel geeen Shnitt- ODER
8ranotpiinoeu, Siibneraugen, Sdiir-
funsea 8euien, graema, Sal8flub
II. T. M. Sc lit musge5eidnet fir fran-
fe Mueen olfeeiprungene Sdnbc.
~ltnfeblbar BEL Samorboioen. Nur 25e
bti alien 9rnaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-26

@us Serinston in Maiia9a-
let's meloet man: Ser i'm Sabre
1851 gebaute biitoriibe @loden-
turn, ourd oeiien @loden Die 8ir-
ger BON 2erington in Der Na6t oes
~beriibmten Rittes bon Baul &eoere
i'm Sabre t775 ous Dem S6laf &C.
medt uno oie .Winute Wen" Gum
&tgegen Die 8riten 81 Sen @oi
fen geriifen ipuroen lit onr6 Stl1rtll-
pino nmgeiporfen moroen, miro aber
iofort mie0er aufgeridtet meroen
Inn 10 mebr als oas Sol5merf lid)
nod in gutem 3uitanoe befilloet.
Die Mittel fir ben 3mef ioaen I'M
@ege Der Subifription anfgebraht
iperoen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-10

As president of the church Joseph T.
Smith resides at the famous Bee Hive
house in Salt Lake city, the White
House of Mormondom. The house was
at one time the official residence of
Brigham Young, who also used the Lion
House as residenc for his numerous
wives. The present residence derives
It's peculiar title because of a g;lded
ornament in the shape of a bee hive
on the topmost eupola of the house.
The bee hive is found in the official
seal of the State of Utah which is
called the Bee Hive state. President
Smith was accused of practising polyg-
amy, and was fined. 1t is supposed that
he has or had four or five wives. His
first wife accompanies him to Honolulu.
When the. Hawaiian band passed
through Salt Lake City on its memoir
able tour a couple of years ago the
members were entertained by the
church and Joseph F. Smith showed his
interest in the bandsmen in many WAYS
which were greatly appreciated by
them. Queen Liliuokalani has been en-
tertained at the Bee Hive house both
by Lorenzo Snow and Joseph F. Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-10
MORMON PRESIDENT IS
COMING TO THE ISLANDS

Joseph F. Smith, president of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, known generally as the Mormon
Church of Utah, will arrive in Honolulu
about February 26 on the Oceanic
steamer Alameda. He will be accompa-
MED by his first wife, and by Bishop
Woolley, who has charge of the Mormon
Church interests in the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Joseph F. Smith, a nephew of the
prophet Joseph Smith, who was killed
at Carthage, ILL.,, while in prison, has
been president of the church for about
six years, succeeding Lorenzo Snow.
While John Taylor, MILFORD Woodruff
and Lorenzo Snow succeeded respective
! ly to the presidency, JOSEF F. Smith
with George @. Cannon, formed one of
the presidency's council, triumvirate
Of the church's leading men in eccle-
siastieal matters, who are the presi-
dents principal advisers.
Elder Abram Fernandez has received
word from Bishop Woolley that the
president is coming to Honolulu for
rest. He will be here several weeks,
returning to Salt Lake in time To be
present at the annual conference in
April. While here he may visit the
other islands. The church, in addition
to having a fiourishing and typical Nor
mon settlement at La1e, where a small
sugar plantation is conducted, has
very large number of adherents through
out the islands. Many young mission
aries from Utah are in the islands con-
stantly, quietly PROSECUTING among the
Hawaiians, each one generally remain
ing here from two to four years. All
young Mormons in Utah are expected
to spend two years of their early man.
hood on mission tours throughout the
world.
Joseph F. Smith is a man of COM
manding appearance, and is regarded
as one of fine executive ability.
Throughout his long years of associa-
tion with the first presidency the church
has become an allpowerful factor in
ecclesiastical, political and commercial
matters in the west, principally in
! Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, and extending
a1p into British Columbia.
Mr. Smith first came to Hawaii in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-10

1894 on PROSECUTING mission when he
was but fifteen years of age. He stay
ed here four years and visited Hawaii
twice in later years, the last time
about thirteen years ago. The mem
bers of the mission were Ezra T.
Brown, Lorenzo Snow, Amy Smith,
Joseph F. Smith and VIM. Cluff. Ac-
eording to statement made by Bishop
Woolley sometime ago they were COM
mittee to look up suitable lands on
which to locate, having been deprived
by Gibson of lands already acquired.
Joseph Smith learned the Hawaiian
language easily. On the hundredth day
after his arrival he IS said to have
made a discourse in Hawaiian to the
assembled natives. His second visit
was in 1886 when he stayed two and
half years. 1t was at this time that
many of the leaders of the church
We're harassed by the Federal author
tiles in regard to the polygamy doe
trine of the church.
1t was related of Joseph Smith and
his party that came here in 1854 that
the committee went to Lanai and while
going ashore the boat capsized and
Lorenzo Snow was drowned, or supposed
to be. The body was recovered by
divers. E. P Adams, formerly well
known in Honolulu, had store at La
haina. He offered his services to have
the body taken to his house for
funeral. The four elders refused to
deliver the body to him. They ad-
ministered the rite of "laying on of
hands, until the drowned man came
to life again. This was the Lorenzo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-10
LECTURER FROM HAWAII.

CLYDE, January 12.-Lottie L. Til
lotson of Hawaii will give an elocu-
tionary entertainment and lecture in
Masonic Hall on Thursday evening
under the auspices of Vandenburg
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
Miss Tillotson has Travelled and
studied extensively in Japan. Hawaii,
Alaska, Mexico and Central America
The Masonic orchestra will furnish
music for the occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-10

The value of gold never depreeiates,
and the supply never equals the de-
mand. We're going to help the sup
ply. Buy Mayfiower' stock. Buy
it nowi
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22
Caleb Powers in Police Court.

A personal controversy between
Caleb Powers and Nj. G. Hignite,
Republican politician at Barbour
vile, resulted in Hignite swearing
out a warrant against Powers,
charging him with assault by the
use of threatening language. Pow
ers was tried in the Police Court
and acquitted. Effort to have him
placed under peace bond also
failed.
Hignite was admonished by
Powers for his political activities
against the latter, and this led up
to the trial. Hignite is a sup
porter of ID. G Edwards, who will
be Powers opponent for Congress.
Powers had been there only a
week, having been away all sum-
mer in Chautauqua work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-22
Cleopatra and Corsets.

II Cleopatra wore corsets she may
rank as a royal champion of them
with Catherine de Medicis, who is
credited with having introduced the
busked corset into France from Italy.
Male monarchs have been less friend
ly. Joseph II. of Austria tried to dis
courage the corset by making 1t part
OF the costume of a convicted woman
Of bad character; Napoleon, shaking
his head over the tight lacing of his
day, told DR.. Corvisart that he saw
in 1t sign Of frivolous tastes and a
menace of coming decadence. The
Restoration kings. Louis XVIII. and
Charles X, were equally hostile. For
merly. said the latter. France had
been full OF Venuses. Dianas and Nj
obes. but now there were only wasps.
The revolution alone temporarily put
down the garment that has triumph
antly defied kings.