davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
NINE RC|A[.
DELEGATES
COMING
Chamber of Commerce
to Entertain Japanese
Visitors.

When the Japanese commercial COM
missioners to the United States pass
through here next November, they will
be entertained by the Chamber of Com
merce The matter is now in the hands
of the reception committee of the cham
Der, and arrangements will be made to
make the visit of the japanese dele
gates a notable one.
The American commercial commits
sioners to Japan were so royalty enter
tanned in Nippon, that the local civic
organization is determined chat Homo
lulu shall maintain her reputation for
hospitality. What the nature of the
entertainment will be has not yet been
decided upon.
The japanese people look upon the
visit of the special commission to the
United States almost as an official tour,
and before sailing the commissioners
were received by the Emperor in spe-
cial audience.
The delegation arrived at Seattle on
the Bird. The members are now leisure
ly pursuing their way eastward, the
schedule requiring their presence in
Chicago on the oath. All of the great
industrial centers of the United States
will be visited, particular attention be-
ing given to factories.
Baron Eiichi Shibasawa is at the
head of the delegation, which numbered
thirty-six persons when it sailed from
Japan in the Minnesota. Japanese
commercial experts, either living on
the mainland or travelling there, will
join the party from time to time, and
by the time the Atlantic seaboard is
reached, it is believed that the dele
cation will number fully seventy per
sons.
The great universities of the United
States will all receive visits from the
delegates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
UNs|GHTLy FENCE IS
To BE TORN DOWN

The unsightly fence that extends out
into Fort street, just mauka of Hotel,
IS to come down. Several months ago
permission was given for the erection
of the fence, to protect the public from
falling bricks while the new building
IS going up. Work on the building has
been more or less delayed. and in the
mean time the sidewalk has been block
ed and traffic on the street has been
seriously impeded.
Chairman Quinn yesterday took the
matter up with Contractor Ouderkirk,
and the latter readily agreed to remove
the fence. The sidewalk has been torn
up 10 make way for new one, but
Ouderkirk will lay boardwalk to serve
temporarily
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
DR. MACkALL DID NOT
BUTT IN At PRISON

The County Physician is mad-mad
clear through. An evening paper last
night stated that he had butted in on
DR.. Moore's job as physician at the
territorial prison, and is passing out
pills to the public guests without due
warrant of the law. 1t happens that
the genial county pill distributor is
about the busiest man in Honolulu, and
the suggestion that he is trying to an
mex other men s jobs pleases him not
at all. As a matter of fact. DIR. Mack
all is looking after the territorial pris-
oners at the express request of DR..
Moore, who is on vacation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09

Ainakea school, in Kohala. She sailed
for the Big Island on the Likelike yes
To-day.
n. NJ. Wells has been appointed prin-
cipal of the Houaloa. Hawaii, school,
vice Mrs. NJ F. Scott, who has been
transferred This is the outcome Of the
trouble ar that school between Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. Maydwell, which was
recently investigated by the Board Of
Commissioners. The findings of the in
vestigation, other than the determine
ton to transfer both Mrs. Scott and
Mrs. Maydwel to other schools, have
not been made public as yet, but it is
known that both will be provided with
schools. It is not decided yet where
they will be sent-but certainly not to
the same place, as their inability to
get on together was the cause of the
investigation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
STAY BY TT COOK.
.ryhndK IS awondering

k Everybody is awondering
K Who found the North Pole first. :
K In the arguing of the matter !
K There is quenching of the thirst; :
X But, if Peary makes his bluff good, :
K He will sure be brought to book, !
K When he sticks his darned old !
K records ....
X Up against that sawbones- !
r Cook.
X JACK DENSHAM. F.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
: : = = = T*E =
BARTHOLDT URGES THE
REELECTION OF KUHIO
wireless Special to the Advertiser)

KOHALA 5Congressman Barthold speaking after
given
friendships and his
allow
irrigation farming
The Congressional had grand reception Kohaa visit
will a tonight T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
AVIATOR IS KILLED

MILAN September o-Signor Posi- killed here yester
day by falling his aeropane, while navigating the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
UNAUSPIClOUS OPENING

BRESCIA, September oThe aviation meeting here opened
unauspiciou yesterday Bleriot coded with and two
other aeropanes damaged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
DISPUTE
IS LIKELY TO FOLLOW

YORK, September e-The passed Peary
the foundation controversy unparalleled history
Dr. Cook will arrive here September
Peary be the colossal faker known.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT
GENERAL CORBIN DEAD.

YORK, September 8-Maor General Henry c. Corbin
today result of operation for renal complaint
GOVERNOR RESIGNS
WASHINGTON, September 8-The Governor of Porto Rico
has resigned
HARTMAN IS BETTER.
ARDEN September 8t1arman is much improved general
condition though a present his vitality is low.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09

PEARY AT RED BAY TODAY
HALIFAX, September sCaptain Peary expected Red
Bay tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09

s++++*+++t+++tt* Q
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
SAYS BROKER SOLD HER OUT.
Firm Holds That Plaintiffs Son
Ordered Sales.

tirs. Ids Small, who lives AZ No 81 west
s5th street. began suit yesterday IN the
Supreme Court to compel the stock broker
age nrm Of A A. Heusman & Co of No
80 Broad street, 10 make good Ss0 Aaa which
she saws she lost when the brokerage Arm
sold her out during the panic times IN
the fall Of 1917 without giving her an op-
portunity to protect her securities held by
them. The total value Of the securities IS
not given. but the plaintiff declares that be-
tween October q and October -, 1907. thsy
were disposed OF by the defendants without
any order from her. and that between then
and what would have been reasons hle
time to have given her 20 take care Of her
securities they increased In value to an
extent that would have cost her sso0o0 TO
replace them.
The defence put in by Housman & Co
is that the securities were bought and
sold through the direction Of the plaintiffs
son. Eugene W. Small, who was connect
ed with the firm. and that no liability
exists against them for any lossAs sus-
tained by the plaintiff. They also de.
clare that the plaintiff vas in Europe
during the fall Of 1915 and did not re-
spond TO their calls for margins to pro-
tect her securities. Mrs. Small on the
stand under Cross-eXsmination said that
she was abroad from July ~ 60 November
Of that year.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
TO FIGHT REFORM
JerS Form Union as RabbiS
Dcuounce Conference.

In movement 20 fight against the pTopa-
cation of the Jewish reform idea in thia
city mge than one thousand East Side
orthodox Jews and q hundred rahbis formed
an anti-reform union az an overflow meet
ing held IN Temple Beth Ha Medrish Ha
Godel. ~ No 81 Norfolk street last night
The demonstration was led nv Rabbi p.
Drschman. of Temple Ohst Zedek. In East
llsth street. and Or. II. Perers Mendes.
who charged the reform rabbis with being
inhdels.
Dr. Drachman denounced the members
az the Central Conference of American
Rabbis. Who are meeting in this city. as
half baked. semi educated mon from Gin
cinuHti and other places who have come
here 10 destroy traditional Judaism. lie
declared that the reform institution was
inimicsl 20 the orthodox. and that il was
an excuse 10 transgress the laws OF the
Church.
These men stand high in the esteem Of
the public. They are looked upon IS lead
ers. but they do not represent - per cent
OF the Jews in this city" said Rabbi Drach-
man. The reformers have made unbehef
and transgression Of the laws Of Judaism
legal They are sgnostics. who call them
selves Jews. They do not represent the
the Jewish sentiment
The charges against the reform rsehis
followed the unanimous adoption Of set
of resolutions in which the orthodox Jews
protested against the reform movement.
The reform conference was branded as an
attempt 20 bring about the spiritual death
OF the Jewish people. II was said that
thousands OF the orthodox had already
been converted" and estrsnged from their
people
The rabbis who prepared the resolution
decried the attempts Of some members of
the conference 10 have the intermarriage
OF Jew and Gentle approved They
shouted that mixed marriages would cause
the direct destruction OF Judaism in this
country.
The rahbis who are opposing the reform
viii form separate organization and
choose a head to reorgsnize the orthodox
parishes I'm the city. II was also an
nounced that the elders Of the synsGosues
would be called upon 70 organize councils
in an effort 20 down the reform con-
ference
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
MRS. LAUTERBACH CONSENTS
Action MAY Be Brought Nov for Death
Of Son.

Mrs Amanda p Lsutsres~h ~tfs - ~
ward LautsTbsch. the lawyer. Who has -
Piled 70 the Surrosste's CoUrr 70 Be az
pointed administrator of the estate OF tllsi-
son. Alfred Lsutsrbach. who vas killed
while sutomobiiins. so that he can BRING
suit against the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railros9 Company FOR ths young
mans death. hled IN afrdavit ysstsr7sv
Withdrawing her opposition II ths action
Mrs Tsuterbach. who ~ LIVING apsr-
from her hUsbsid. saws that when th- sux
zsstion was hrst made 20 her that shs.
executrtX. should bring suit she was 70
Iuctsnt TO do 50 hecsu II was sbhorr-nt
to her that any pscuniary benefit should b
realized from such an action D. an mem
Der Of her family.
After several ConvsrS ations with counssi
Mrs. IauterbaCh expressed her willingness
70 bring suit should Nr. LsUterhach agrss
70 give any damages recovered % charity
IS memorial % their son This she sav7
her husband refused TO do. 1frs. Lsut.r-
bach SAYS Patrick Rooney. her husband
attorney. suggested that Mr. Lsuterbach
would be willing % give the money TO her
daughters
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
GIRL HELD AS THIEF
accused of Posing Under EN-
ploycrs' Names.

Fnvfous Of the clothes OF her mistress
and determined to be a. we'll dressed. Emma
Tothe. a servant. confessed 10 the pO-
lice yesterday that she had used the names
OF eight OF her former employers 20 pro-
cure goods under false pretences from
many Of the large drygoods stores In the
city. she was arrested by John +. Larkin.
a house detective IN a department store. at
the corner Of Fifth avenue and 3tth street.
after she had purchased several articles
under the name OF Mrs. W. W HIN. Of No.
"a Montrose street. Rutherford. -. =. A
charge Of grand larceny was made against
her.
For several months the department stores
Of the city have been looking FOR a woman
Who has made q practice % entering q
store. buying goods and taking part of
than with her. while ordering the others
70 BE- sent 20 an address which she gave.
The goods which were delivered were In
varisbiy returned 20 the stores. a. they had
not been ordered
Late yesterday afternoon ths Young
woman who was arrested entered the f'lf;h
avenue department store and began her
operations. Detective T.srkIn was stsndin z
near the counter which shs approached.
and after she had bought a handbag worth
a o
he arrested her.
According 10 the story told BY Lsrkin. the
young woman broke doN1 when ar ,sted
IN the store and confessed that she had
been carrying on her operations toT Two
months. she said that she had used the
following names Of her former employers
20 cover her niSd~eds: Mrs. Jane r. Mov-
ris. Of Pelham Park. y. J.. Mrs. 2 r.
Durand. ~ Msplewood. n. J.. Mrs. J. Law
renee. os Mapiewood. \. J.. Mrs. B~Ii-
Adams. Of New Rochelle. Mrs. J. 3. TIoi-
lister. or Rutherford. y. T.; Mrs. ID. w
Balm. Of Rutherford. n J.. and the Rev.
DR.. Homan. Of 30. 80 West 18th street.
When asked where she disposed of the
goods she obtained. the girl said that she
sold some and kept the rest IN her rooms
ar the Union Square Hotel in 18th street.
When the rooms were searched by the pO-
lice about 500 worth of goods were found
At present Miss Tothe Is accused Of taking
goods valued az slsl from the Fifth avenue
store but the pol.cs say that to-day they
expect that several other complaints will
be received against the woman from the
other department stores soon as the
arrest is brought 20 their attention.
The Rev. Dr. Homsn when seen last
night said that goods had been delivered
at his house which had not been ordered.
but that he never suspected Miss Tothe.
who, he admitted. was once employed b.
him. He said that she was an exemplary
servant in every way. and that he couldn't
understand her ronduct. AT the New AM
sterdam Hotel. 21st street and Fourth ave-
nUe, where the young woman said she
STAYED a few weeks ego under the name
Of Miss lie Mar. ii was stated that such a
woman had lived there, but had paid her
bill and gone.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
ARRESTS MAN WITH A BUNDLE.
Spirited Chase Across Bridge, in Which
IL" Train Beats Trolley.

when Detective Hoffman. OF Brooklyn.
asked a man what was in big bundle he
vas carrying along the sidewalk at the
Brooklyn terminal of tn. Williamsburg
Bridge yesterday afternoon the man told
him emphsticslly It was none Of hts busi-
ness and caught local car across the
bridge The detectiv. Immediately boarded
an ~ train. which arrived at the Man
haitian terminal In time 70 permit him 70
arrest the man.
The officer took his prisoner first 20 the
Eldridge street station and sfterward to
the shoe store of Alfred krissss. at No. Ss1
Grand street. Mr.. Krisses Identified the
contents Of the bundle-silverware and
clothing valued at ssoo-ss property which
had been stolen from his apartments two
hours before.
The prisoner gave his name as Charles
l. Brown and said he was q machinist from
New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
SAVED BY A MUD BATH.
Enveloped in Flames, Man Is Rolled in
Gutter by Policeman.

Envelopsd i'm flames he ran through
tho street. Frank Santsro. Of No. 1is
MeserolA street. Brooklyn. tailor. en-
Flowed in shop In Jamaica. Queens Bor-
ough. was knocked down and rolled in the
gutter by policeman YESTERDAY in an efrort
10 smother the flames. Mrs Leary. wife
~ Police Lieutenant Lesry. who is a ply
siclsn but does not practice. aided the po-
uceman while awaiting an ambulance.
SsntsTo vas cleansing a garment with
casolene when the fame beneath 4 gas
stove ignited the fuid. which srattered over
the tailor lie ran out OF doors. where
Bicycle Patrolman Edward =. Johnson
knocked him into the gutter and smothered
the flames Santsro was taken to 81
Mary's Hospital where It is said his re-
covery is doubtful
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
"WHAT PIANO TO BUY?"
Is Perplexing Problem.
A piano is bought for lifetime.


n
SELECTION
NOWHERE ELSE IN NEW YORK CITY.
o ynuican
is beautiful
kuouo
b it with
o. its srchec
And celebrated KNABE the
Then Artistic PLA YER PIANOS:
AUTO-PIANO
o oucht O A piano piano o
KEY piano.
PRASING LEVER HUMAN TOUCH
AWANAMAKERS
all KNOWN
feah Bu cfualdc c rion
al with win
OF THE LOWEST PRICE EASIEST TERMS
COME AND SEE AND WANAMAKER INSTRUMENTS
INFORMED
visit uncurno obligation
supply old
srumen
FAREsT PRICE EASIEST of
PunoSnn First Ganey
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly a T Stewart q Co. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
DR. EVANS TO BE
 AT ST. ANDREWS
The Rev. Robert Patton Will Discuss Missions at Advent Parish
 House Tonight.

The Rev. Dr. ". E. Evans, rector of the Church of the Advent, will con- duct the afternoon service at St. An drew's church today at D. m.
 There will be no service tonight as the congregation is invited to the parish house of the Church of the Advent to hear a lecture on the Philippine Islands and the work of missions there, by the Rev. Rob ert Patton. district secretary of the board of missions The lecture will be illustrated by stereopticon views. There will be no admission charge. MT. Patton's object is to arouse an interest in the subect of missions. He is here to instruct and enthuse and it is hoped that the church people will take advantage of this opportun- ity and be informed The lecture will be at D. m.
 Tomorrow afternoon there will be no service at St. Andrews but MT. Pat ton will hold the service at the Church of the Advent to which all are in- vited at 430 D. m.
 Friday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. the Bible class will be held at St. An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Receipt That Cures
 Weak Men-Free
Send Name and Address Today-You Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong
 and Vigorous.

I have in my possession a prescrin- ton for nervous debility, lack of yjgor weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by excesaas unnatural drains or the follies of yeutI, that has cured so many worn and ner, yous men right in their own homes without any additional help or mad icine-that l think every man. win wishes to regain his manly power and virIlity, quickly and quietly, s,,olild have copy. So, I have determined 10 send copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, orGinarv sealed envelope. b, any man who vii, write me for it..
 This prescription comes from nbv- sician who has made a special sflidv of men, and I am convinced it ,c 1hs surest acting combination for the cura of deficient manhood and yigor-fa ili,re ever put together
 I think I owe 1t to my fellow mar to send them copy in confidence sn that any man, snywhers who is wesi1 and discouraged with repeated failuras may stop drugging himself with harms ful patent medicines. secure what believe, is the quickest acting, re- storative, upbuilding. SPOT TOUCH ING remedy ever devised and so, cure himself at home quietly and quicklv Just drop me a line like this. Dr, 4 F. Robinson 4302 Luck Bldg. Detroit Mich, and I will send you copy of this splendid receipt. In a plain, or- dinary sealed envelope, free of charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 TRAINING WORK

A training school for workers in the Sunday school will be held at the First Baptist church from March 2S to April 8 The school will serve to bring many of the most eminent Baptist Sunday school workers in the south to Birming- ham.
 There will be a course of % lectures and the Lecture Course Certificate" of the Sunday school board of the Southern Baptist convention will be awarded to those who attend and take notes on 20 of these lectures. This certificate will be marked with Special Honor.
 Each days session will begin at 4:45 p. m., with devotional services. which will last for 15 minutes. The lectures will begin at 5 o'clock and last until 6:30, when a recess will be taken until 7:30 for lunch. The night session will last until g o'clock Each lecture will last 45 min utes, there being four lectures each day
 All of those who matriculate will be served with lunch by the ladies of the different Baptist churches of the city
 All workers are urged to enroll them selves on the first day of the meeting. Students of the convention normal courses will If present and ready, receive the "King Teacher Diploma" at the recogni- ton service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
BANKERS WILL GO
 ID NEW ORLEANS
Pleasant Outing Planned for
 Annual Meeting
NEW RAILROAD PLANNED
Will Connect Montgomery With Gen. traI of Georgia at Alexander City. Four Hundred Men Want
 Dawe's Job.

Montgomery. March Special )-After two days session in Mobile May Il and 12. the Alabama bankers will take a trip to New Orleans for a day, spending May 18 in that city. Announcement of the change of date of the state meeting fl bm May 15 and 1G was made at a meeting of the bankers of group ,, Alabama associa- tion in Montgomery, Tuesday. This trip is expected to not only be of great bene- fit in a business way, but of much pleas ure
 At the meeting of group here a paper on state Repositories was read by State Treasurer w. D. Seed. followed by an address on "Our Relation With the Treas ury Department" by Michael Cody, pres ident of the Exchange National bank of Montgomery. J. s. Carroll of the Troy National talked of the duty of directors of a national bank.
 A resolution to have additional state bank examiners named was adopted. it being shown that with the large increase in state banks one man cannot do the work. A resolution looking to plans for safeguarding the interests of depositors was also passed.
 The attendance was made up of bankers from the counties of Chiffon. Autauga, Lowndes. Pike, Montgomery, Fillmore, Ma con, Bullock Russell Chambers Bar bour, Dale, Coffee. Henry, Geneva, Hous- ton. J. H. Drakeford of Tuskegee is the chairman of the group.
 For New Schools.
 ,The city will begin al once to prepare for the erection of the new high school which is to follow the sale of S1400O0 in school bonds now being Autographed. Plans will be made to give the city the most substantial and up to date school in the south. A large part of the money Is to be applied to the building up of the school systems of the city in a gen eral way
 For New Rail Line.
 The outlook is now bright for the con- structon of a new line of railroad from Montgomery to Alexander City, there to connect with the Central of Georgia for Atlanta and the east. It would open up 1000 square miles between the Tallapoosa and the Coosa rivers and develop q line of summer resorts within half an hours ride from Montgomery. The men behind the movement are not to be made known just yet
 Street Tax Arrests.
 The first arrests for failure to pay street tax have been made. The unfor- tunates being three negroes. It is given out that those who do not pay must go to work on the street.
 Many After the Place.
 There are more than 400 applicants for the position of secretary of the Commer- cial club, made vacant by the retirement of G. G. Dave, who went to Washington to be managing director of the Southern Commercial congress.
 New Power Company. The Big Hillabee Power company of Alexander City has been incorporated with capital of $250OO. The object of the com | pany is to make and sell electric power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

drew's and at D. m the regular even- ing service.
 Saturday afternoon at D.. m. the confirmation class will met at St. An drew's followed by evening service at o'clock.
 The rector will be present Sunday and hold the usual services. viz: Early communion at 730 a. m., morning ser vice and sermon at Il a. m., Sunday night at 7:30 Bishop Beckwith will preach and administer the rite of con firmation.
 St. Andrews chapter of the Broth erhood of St. Andrew will not meet as usual tlfis week but the members are asked to assemble at the parish house of the Church of the Advent at p. m., Wednesday. to hear Rev. Mr. Pattons lecture.