davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-11
Army and
Navy News
= ssssssssssxxssx4


Major Beecher B. Ray, Paymaster,
United States Army, yesterday opened
regular account on behalf of the War
Department with the First National
Bank, depositing, it is said, aooat $685.
600 cash. Heretofore the paymaster
has had to deposit his check drawn on
mainland banks where he has accounts,
IN order to get money with winch to
pay off the troops stationed n and
about Honolulu. The amount placed to
the credit of the paymaster will always
be large and will be added to as the
military establishment is built up to
meet the plan of the War Department
to maintain very large force here.
Admiral Ijichi's Souvenir.
Admiral Ijichi carried away with
him yesterday a souvenir of his visit
to Hawaii which it is safe to say that
he viii always treasure. 1t was beau
tifully Illuminated address, executed by
Pen Artist Viggo jacobsen with his
usual good taste, and embodying the
cordial resolution of welcome unan-
imously adopted by the House of Rep
resentatives on Monday last as publish
ed in the Advertiser at the time. The
document is got up in the form of
book, measuring 15x12 inches when
closed, the case being made by G. L.
Samson of the Hawaiian Gazette Com
pany's bndery, bound in red Morocco
with rich gilt tooling inside and out
10 nd 1o%b
to match. At the head of the left page
appears the Imperial Emblem of Japan
IA golden chrysanthemum of conven-
tional design-with the national BAN
ners of Japan and America crossed
and artistically draped, the Admiral s
pennant and other Naval accessories.
The Illuminated capitals are done in
the style of the best medieval period,
a letter orr, nearly four inches
square, in gold and chrome green, and
forming the initial of the word Re-
solved being conspicuously attractive
For a tailpiece, the artist has selected
a colored representation of the terri
torial coatof arms. of which he is him
self the original designer.
Not since the year of Queen Vic
toria IS diamond jubrlee in 1897, when
Mr.. Jacobsen was entrusted with the
task of preparing the congratulatory
address sent from the British residents
of Hawaii and which, it has been as
serted, compared most favorably with
many scores of others subsequently ex-
hibited at the Kensington Museum, has
anything quite so fine in this line OF
work gone abroad from the Islands.
| The formal presentation of the memo
rial to Admiral Iiichi took place on the
quarterback of the flagship Aso shortly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-11

before her departure for HiIo, through
the medium of Governor Frear's pri-
vate secretary, Mr.. Mcbride and a. I.
j. Is. Consul General, Mr.. Uyeno.
Hawaiian Band Thanked.
The following letter was received by
Captain Berger, leader of the Hawai-
ian band, from the japanese flagship:
Imperial japanese Training Squadron,
Flagship Aso,
Honolulu, April 10, 1909.
Bandmaster, Hawaiian Band,
fSir: On behalf of the Admiral and
the men of our squadron, I take great
pleasure in expressing the appreciation
and thanks of the body for the SPLEEN
did music furnished by your band of
excellent musicians
"Yours very respectfully,
&C. SHIMOMURA,
"Flag Lieutenant of I. j. Training
Squadron. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-11
AT OAHU PRISON.

There viii be a special Easter ser
vice at the Oahu penitentiary today
at 2:3O clock Order of service:
Song Congregation
Seripture-55 Isaiah. VIM. Ester
PRAYER Rev. John W. Wadman
Song. .-.-..-.-.o. Ulee eluo
Reading Lenten Message 49,.
LioHei nal
Song Girls from Kawaiahao Seminary
Address -. .-..-'..
Rev. Charles F. Dole, ID. D., of
Boston.
Song. Girls from Kawaiahao Seminary
Easter Greeting to Japanese. :.....
Rev. John W. Wadman
SONG %. p Glee Club
Easter Greeting to Hawaiians.
Song in Hawaiian and English.
John NJ Martin in charge; Mrs. John
w. Wadman. organlst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-11
JORDAN'S BIG SALE.

I. is NOT often safe happens at No.
10 store. Fort street. but clean sweep
of the entire stock of f. w Jordan
< 60. has been decided on.
4 large force of hands have. been
working hard for ten days making big
preparations for genuine clearance,
beginning tomorrow morning.
The store has been closed for three
DAYS, and not a line has been over
looked. Big business should certainly
result if prices count for anything.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-11
Sunday Church
Services
Music at Cathedral.

The choir and orchestra of ST. Louis
College will render the following pro-
gram in the cathedral at the 9 clock
mass this morning:
Prelude Praise the Lord -. :.
Observation-Disclosures. Romberg
''Who Is the King of Glorya". Leslie
Easter Anthem Christ Our Pass
over banks
" Alleluia Anthem ........ Dunham
''Strike the Harp ..... Gull
Postlude-'' Marche Roman -.
............. Gounod
The songs will be accompanied by
the orchestra.
First NJ. e. Church.
Sunday services at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, corner Bere-
tania Avenue and Miller street. John
I. Jones, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. M; Mr.. Arthur
Robbins, superintendent. A special
Easter program will be rendered by
the school, in charge of Miss Meyer.
The annual Easter offering for benev-
olences will be received.
Morning worship, L o'clock. Ser
mon by the Rev. John W. Wadman,
d. d. Holy Communion service will
follow the sermon.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 o clock. Ser
mon by the pastor; subject, is Thine
Heart Right?' This service will be
evangelistic in character.
Special music at each service under
the direction of Prof. n. Nj. Lewis.
The Union Bible Study Class, Mon
day evening, in charge of the Rev. G..
c. Wilson. This will be Mr. Wilson $
last meeting with the class, therefore
it is greatly desired that large num-
Der be present.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
Tourists. visitors, soldiers, sailors
and friends are invited to attend all
the services of this church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-11
Stylish Hats

Each the height of style and
attraetivenes price peases
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Thongs of women are
studying the Spring trying on making
selections. Women like styles.
We have just opened many of the
shapes, white black color
Horseha, Chip Leghorn
LATEST FLOWERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-11
Demi Embroidery FIOunCing

16 to IS in. wide; regular price Coo
yard; MONDAY, 371ac Yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

will go right along in it regular course ih
the courts. On the decision Of the Ne
braska case will also depend the status
of railroad rates in Kansas. There was
some talk OF calling an extra session Of
the legislature a year ago to enact a p
cent passenger law there, but the railroads
made an agreement to put the 2-cent law in
effect and to leave 1t in pending the de-
cision of the Nebraska case. An attempt
was made to enact a 2-cent law at the
present Kansas legislature, but it was
turned down and the legislature again de-
cided to await the action Of Nebraska"
Mr.. LOOMS says he doubts If the decision
in the Mcpherson case will change the
situation in Nebraska to any extent.
J. E, kelby, general solicitor Of the
Burlington, say the railroads have not
been making any strenuous resistance to
the 2-ceut law in Nebraska, but really
have agreed to give the law a fair trial
without hindrance, in the meanwhile pre-
serving their rights in court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Florence Has New
Bank and Plans
Building and Loan
Little City to North Incorporates Con-
Germ at $4,000 Backed by
Local Men.

A new bank has been organized for Flor
ence with w. r. Wall. John r. Finley,
soren c. Petersen and Sarah Wall as the
incorporators.
The bank will be known as the Farmers
State Bank Of Florence and is capitalized
for $4,000. with $4,000 paid up. II will open
for business as soon as a charter is received
from the State Banking board.
w. r. Wall has been in the real estate
and insurance business In Florence for
many years; John p. Finley is a capitalist
interested in many projects both in Omaha
and Florence: Soren c. Petersen is a rich
farmer living north of town who is inter
ested in many enterprises.
This will give Florence two banks.
The statement of the Bank of Florence
just issued shows a capital stock OF 5000,
surplus and undivided profits Of Ss,97S. II,
deposits of SS6. 146 81, loans and discounts
S62,3S5. "a; due from banks and cash on hand,
t31 ,63s 81. John s. Paul is president, Il. IL,
Olmsted vice president and w. NJ. Gordon
cashier.
A building and loan association is also
incubating and If enough capital is sub
scribed to the papers circulating a charter
will be asked of the State Banking board.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD A
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
Mrs. Kate Remington of Omaha Is
In Charge of the Con-
ventiOn.

A district deputies school OF instruction
OF the Royal Neighbors of America for
the state OF Nebraska began at the Miflard
hotel Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Kate Rem
lngton OF Omaha is in charge OF the school
as the state head OF the order.
Those present are Mrs. Matte Scott,
Mrs. Emma Ferrieo, Mabel Failing Of Lin
coin. Lucy A. Smith Of spaulding, Mrs.
Anna Crawford OF SCOTS Bluff, Mrs,
Carrie Marsh OF Gibbon, Mrs. Jennie Kell-
ner OF Nehawka. Sarah E. Cain, Laura b.
Holt, Caroline Ericsson OF Omaha and State
Deputy +. f. Keller OF Lincoln Of the Mod
ern Woodmen.
Last evening the visitors were enter
tanned at the Orpheum by the local dele
gates. This evening they will be enter
tanned by Fern camp Of Omaha In Modern
Woodmen hall in the Continental block.
The eleven camps OF Omaha and the camps
Of South Omaha, Florence. Benson and
Council Bluffs will be present, The work
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Jim Prevents
Vote for Bergman
Dahlmanite Scotches an Endorsement
of Jack Candidate in the
Nick of Time.

Colonel Berryman's retention Of lds Of
flee as member Of the Board OF Park Com
missioners prevented his being endorsed
for mayor in the Fourth ward Weduesday
evening.
ABOUT sixty voters attended the meeting
and a movement was started to give the
Jack candidate the endorsement. on,
present made a motion to that effect, but
before the chair could put the motion %
loyal Jim entered a protest and declared
that II Bergman wished 10 secure bis vote
he should resign the position to which he
was appointed by Mayor Dahlman. This
provoked the old Jack and Jim animosities
forthcoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
PLEA FOR OLD FORT LARAMIE
Resurrect Bodies and Make it Ma
tional Park, Says Wyoming Man.
HISTORIC PART OF WHOLE WEST
Great Military Post by Hud-
son hay Fnr TrAdinE Company
in tAe Real EARLY
Days.

Il was much interested in a story in
The Bee relating TO the intention Of the
government TO attempt to relocate old Fort
Reno and recover the bodies OF soldiers
6urled there and place them in some ma
uonaI cemetery" said r. G. Walsh Of Fort
Laramie, Wye; at the Merchants.
The idea Is a splendid one. But l think
he War department should go further and
look after some abandoned graves in the
old cemetery At Fort Laramie. Only a
short while age. while the present owner
OF the old fort was digging a well near the
old hospital. he came upon the graves OF
one OF two men, evidently soldiers, who
must have been buried nearly fifty years
ago. This was in the old cemetery of the
post.
A later cemetery had been established
for the posi- at another point, where most
Of the soldiers were buried. The cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Eagles Boost
Parry for Big Job
Florence Birds Want San Francisco
Man for Grand Worthy
Vice President.

John S. Parry Of San Francisco was
boosted for the office OF grand worthy vice
president of the Eagles ct the meeting of
the Florence EEeles Wednesday night. This
action puts Florence on a front seat OF the
band wagon for the coming convention at
The Florence seTic now mas a
membership OF go members and hopes 70
make the number 800 before the convention.
A resolution introduced by Past Worthy
President r.. e.. olmsted was unanimously
adopted at the meeting endorsing Mr..
Parry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

or the order viii be exemplined py spuia
camp. No. g.
Mrs Lena NJ. Collins of 81. Paul. MIN.
the supreme oracle of the order. WIN A..
the guest of honor at Friday evenings en-.
tertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

Foley's Kidney Remedy Will cure any
case OF kidney or bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach OF medicine. Cures
backsche and irregularities that ~ neg
lected might result in Brisnts disease Or
diabetes. For sale by all druggistA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

peared. Wednesday afternoon as many no.
tees were sent to other persons that money
was coming to them. BY Thursday noon
all but one had appeared and that one is
known to be Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
TWO.CENT LAW SAFE HERE
Reduced Fare Will Not Be Vigorously
Fought by Railroads.
MISSOURI CASE IS NO INCENTIVE
Local OmciaIs and Attorneys Admit
that They Are Not Going
Ia Wage War in This
state.

Railroads will not attempt to defeat the
operation Of the 2-cent passenger fare in
Nebraska. at least not until the law has
had a fair test"
This is the epltome of several statements
by railroad officials and attorneys who de-
cline TO be directly quoted as saying this.
They admit. though, that the contest now
pending in Nebraska will be allowed to
drag itself out IN a perfunctory fashion
and that not eve en- the Mcpherson decision,
knocking out the 2-cent law in Missouri,
will stimulate action against the law in
Nebraska.
Judge w. D.. McHugh represents the rail-
roads OF Nebraska in their case in the SUI
preme court against the cut which the
legislature made two years ago in pas
senger and freight rates. The case is run
ming It's course in the supreme court, four
cases having been united into one and
Judge McHugh was retained to look after
all. The cases are those of the Missouri
Pacific. the mon Pacific, the Burlington
and the Rock Island against the state OF
Nebraska ct al In their petitions the rail-
roads declare the rates confiscatory and
ask that the enforcement be entoined.
No Sction has been taken by the railroads
since the decision OF Judge Mcpherson IN
the Missouri rate case. the latest move
having been taken by the state Tuesday,
when Il filed It's answer to the Cross bill OF
the railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Physician. Are Naturally prejudice.

Physicians Are Naturally ~Prejudiced
against proprietary or advertised medicines,
as the sale OF these remedies decrease their
incomes.
However this may be, the general public
is benefited by the use OF such standard
medicines as Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, with It's wonderful record
OF thousands OF cures among suffering
women. We are very glad to say. how
ever. hat there are hundreds OF honest
physicians in the United States who's do
not hesitate 10 recommend such medicines.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
IT ALL DEPENDS ON WHICH
WAY MONEY IS COMING
Judge Leslie Learns a Lesson ia the
Human Interest for Mere
Mortal.

Two weeks ago bills were s,nt out 10 a
score Of persons from the office OF County
Judge Leslie for money due in the office in
the way Of fees. t. date none has AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Wants National rark There.

1T seems to me that while the govern
ment is seeking to hunt up these old his
torical spots of the early days of the west
Fort Laramie should be repurchased either
by the government or by the state Of wy
oming and made a national park. II Is the
most historic spot in the entire west, The
old fort was built in the early part Of
the last century by the Hudson Bay Fur
Trading company and was the h%eadduar-
ters for the fur trade in the west for
thirty years before Il became a military
post. 1t was a great military post In the
DAYS of the Mormon emigration and was
the ~rallying point for all emigrants going
to Oregon and California before the discov-
cry of gold in California. II has been the
headquarters OF Generals John {. Fremont,
Albert Sidney Johnston, Zebulon Pike
Patsy Edward Conner and a host OF the
old Indian fighters OF the ante-wsr days.
Practically all OF the great Indian cam
pAigns for sixty 81 more years gone by
have operated from Fort Laramie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Getting After Proof Now.

we are getting ready TO take proof IN
tho case said H. n LOOMS general
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

was also used as an Indian burial ground.
The bodies of American Horse and his
wife and children were buried there Indian
fashion on platforms raised ten or fifteen
feet from the ground. These bodies, as
well as those of the soldiers, were subse-
quently removed, l believe, to Fort Nc
Pherson. Nebraska, when the old fort was
abandond in 1883.
There yet remains buried in this old
cemetery the bodies OF the Jennesse family,
killed by Indians some time in the '7Os,
These graves nave all cayed in and the
little fence around them has decayed. one
or two old Indian scouts are also buried
there and their graves hage long since
been neglected and cavedi 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

soc Corset Cover Embroid-
cries and Skirt Flouncings
at 49,. BIC
soc Corset Cover Embroid-
cries, yard ..........15G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

Zoe Embroideries, Edges and
Insertions, yard
$1.O0 Corset Cover Embroid-
cries and Skirt Flouncings
at 49,. Acc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

Don't judge by the price, ex.
ing our customers the benefi
Women's Patent Leather
Shoes, black or grey cloth
top, special button .S1.9S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
SIS WiIfone Rugs, Choice $26. 50

9xl2 size, a rich high pile pure worsted
fabric, woven according to the most
modern ideas, beautiful in design and
coloring. A magnificent. C0 OEn
value. at our spring opening ~ZO|V
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-14
LAW OF RIOT DUTY
Byron L. Bergar.

| to accomplish some specific purpose.
An instance of the third class arises
when the mischief has already COM
| menced and the civil authorities, by
actual conflict with the mob have dem
| onstrated their inability to maintain
order. It is then incumbent upon such
authorities to invoke the aid of the mill
itary arm as speedily as possible to
avoid further loss, tumult and destruc-
ton.
An instance of the fourth class arises
where the civil authorities have been
| acting with the mob or, more often, by
reason of secret sympathy with the
mob have suffered it to proceed without
any attempt to restrain it. These in
stances amount to Instruction or re-
| bellion.
Separating Rioters From Others.
It has, been held that, in riotous and
| tumultuous assemblies, all who are pres
| emit and not actually assistant in their
suppression are, in the presumption of
| law, participants; and the obligation is
cast upon person so circumstanced to
| prove, in his defense, his actual nom
interference. Where, however, the
/ sheriff, or any known CONSERVATION CT
| the public peace, commands the dis
persion of an unlawful or riotous as
sembly, there can be no neutrals, and a
passive lookeron, who remains on the
| spot, refusing to take part in aid of
the suppression of the riot, is prin-
cipal in the riot.
Under this rule of law civil officer
acting under lawful orders is able to
ascertain the character of the assembled
crowd. He may by this means brand
in rare instances, even civil authorities
as rioters; but could only do so wher
acting by the direction of other civi
authorities or the governor
4 In this connection the Organic Ac
grants unlimited power to the Governol
of Hawaii, declaring "That the gov
ernor shall be responsible for the faith
, full execution of the laws of the United
States and of the Territory of Hawai-
within the said Territory, and when
, ever 1t becomes necessary he may cal
upon the commanders of the militar,
and naval forces of the United State
in the Territory of Hawaii, or summon
| the posse comitatus, or call out tn
militia of the Territory to prevent o
suppress lawless violence, etc.,
: Under the statute laws of this Ter
ritory, whenever there is any "forcibl
: obstruction to the execution of the law
; or reasonable apprehension thereof
the governor may call the militia int
active service, during which time tn
{ Articles of War and Regulations gov
erning the Army of the United State
!. "shall be in force" and apply not onl
q to the guardsmen, but to the treatmen
$ of civilians committing offenses With
Y the jurisdiction of the military authori
ties.
Paragraph 492 U. s. Army Regula
: tions is explicit as to the force to b
: used and the manner of it's use, cor
n GLIDING with the following: "They 9TH
n troops) should make their blows S
e effective as to promptly suppress a
!. resistance to lawful authority, an
i should stop the destruction of life tn
, | moment lawless resistance has ceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-14

ing an answer to his first one, and
the letter which appears above. When
Mr.. Okino and his fellow countryman
heard that Mr.. Ross expected to
bring in. labor from Honolulu, they
said nothing, but quietly and courte-
ously withdrew.
The interview was carried through
with the best of feeling on both sides,
and the two japanese, who represent
the sentiments of the other strikers,
seemed to wish to have ali negotia-
tions as friendly as possible. This
indicated that any trouble that may
ensue will come from an outside
source, such, for example as the in
huence of the selfelected labor bosses.
All Quiet at Both Places.
When called up on the telephone
last night, both Mr.. Bull and Mr.. Ross
stated that everything was quiet in
their neishborhood, with no signs of
trouble of any kind.
| Mr.. Ross stated that he felt quite
| confident that the other hundred Chi
reese laborers would return to work
| today and that that would give him
! plenty of help with which to move
! the cut cane.
! After that is done. grinding will be
| resumed at the Aiea mill, and Their
will be a sufficient force left over tc
attend properly to the irrigating
With extra labor brought out from
| Honolulu. Mr.. Ross expects that they
will be able to resume cutting within
! a very short time.