davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

10 Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. and An
points South-Norfolk aud WssAiEStoz steamers
even evening il the year At sss5
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Aes6-
enJ-Tfsins leave every hour On the half hour fror7
fifteenth and z streets northeast.
To kock Creek Bridge. ZOoioTicai Fark ChcEJ
Chese, and ksnsi1gto1-Cz-s from Fifteenth stress
and Aes 1o-k avenue even 6ftssR nin1te4
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
Persian to Give Lecture.

Mira AIi-KuI. Khan. the imperial
Persian consul. viii lecture before the
National Society Of Fine Arts on We'd
nesday evening at the Masonic Temple
on the ARTS OF Persia" The lecture viii
be fully illustrated.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
army Officer Gets Prize.

A gold medal. life membership. and
800 in gold has been awarded 70 MAI.
WiImot e Ellis. Coast Artillery Corps. as
a first prize by the Military Institution Of
the United States for an essay. Sec
ond prize was awarded 70 Capt. Harri-
son s Kerrick, Coast Artillery Corps
for an essay on the same subject
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
REPORTS AWARD OF $55,2s1.
Urges Funds for Addt-
ton 20 Potomac Park.


The condemnation commission appoint
sc 70 aPpraise the proposed addition to
Potomac Park reported 10 Justice Ander-
son yesterday an award Of $S5,2G-2. II
the report Is accepted the expenditure will
be made by the government.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for the &C
QUESTION Of the property and the extern
sion Of the speedway to B street. The ad-
dition as proposed includes the squares
south OF B street southwest. between
Twenty-frst and Twenty-third streets
The prices awarded range from IS IL to
4 cents per foot
The commission. after making its re-
port. finished its work. and was dis
charged. II consisted Of Isaac E. Shoe
maker, Thomas ". Harvey, and James
ODOnnel.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
Granted a Divorce.

Della Hanna Bridges was yesterday
granted a divorce from Benjamin NJ
Bridges, by Justice Wright. Of the Su-
preme Court Of the District Of Colum-
bia She fled suit on statutory grounds.
naming a correspondent
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
PARTS OF SKELETONS FOUND.

Res1dents In Southeast Have Scare
Over Strange Find.
Celorsd persons living IN the vicinity Of
Sixteenth and c streets southeast have
had good scare lately and many are
preparing to move. on account Of the find
ing Of human bones and parts OF skeIe-
tons in the excavations made recently
for a row OF houses to be constructed
at that point.
The land was formerly used as a bury
ing ground by the congregation OF the
Ebenezer A n. E. church. All remains
discovered have been ordered sent to
the crematory.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
watch for a eity-Ranae Highland.
MARRIAGE LTCENsEs.

FREDERICK E Heydon. IS and Laura A. Walter.
Rev John c Ball
COLORED
wiEizm Mackey. :. and EstsIie Young, z RsT.
4. q. Catlsts.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

Handsome Rain Coats. $50 mp to 81
Mems rubber coats. $3.50 up; boys. $50.
Lndsay's Rubber Store. SS3 T ST NV
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
"a WhI~kr. To-dnv Sc CsIJo,.

As a Special S-ye7r-old Kentucky
Bourbon Whisky, 8 gallon, instead OF s.;
sc quart Order by postal or phone Z7SS
Prompt delivery. Chas. Kraemer. rs eth
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

For sunday Morning Breakfast Try
Jones Wisconsin Dairy Farm Sausage.
Phone 70SS- Jas. D. Donnelly, 18th & Eye.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

"The Man Who Knows"
In his EMF So auto next week.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

9Fhe Man who knows
Look for him next week
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

OF HeaterS-6as Radiators.
z04 G ste. A Muddiman & Co.-s1s 18th.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

Ruriss3ma u Superior Rye wbtzky.
Ripe With age and OF the melioweSt de-
veiopmenL 4 whisky OF medicinal value
Wul- Cannon. I225 7th st. Phone N IS
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
LITTLE GIRL PROFITS
Father Bids High to Save
Estate for Daughter.
COTTON PROPERTY IS SOLD

sale of the Famous CoIIsc-
tfon VIII Net About s5O,OOO-One
Painting Brings S3,IOO, and other
Works Of Art Yield High Figures.
Prominent People Present.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

Specialists In sea Foods
Phila- Oyster & ChOp House. SIS nth NV
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
RAILROADS.
RkLTINORE & OHIO z. 2.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
EVERY other Hour on the Even Hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION. WASHINGTON, WITH
ALL LINES SOUTH
Leave New York Daily. 23d ST. IAb'v 81.
Washington Sleepers. II 80 pm $50 am
Washington. Diner. Parlor Z. so am 500 am
Washington. Diner. Parlor 9.5O am 10 90 am
washington. DiReI Parlor. II so am 1900 Mn
Washington. Farlor. ...... i.50 pm ZOO pm
Parlor Car, New York to Richmond. Va.
Royal Ltd" Diner Parlor $50 pm 400 pm
Washington. Diner. ParloF $50 pm aG rm
Wasl tngton. Buffet. Parlor d. so pm 100 pm
Through Daily Trains 20 the West
Chlcaso. Fittsburg. ....... T.5O am 500 am
Chicago. Columbus. ..... II 80 am Ia.(o nm
PittsbuTg. Cleve and. ..... $50 pm I. 90 nm
,.PittsLuIE Limited, -. $50 pm 100 pm
Gin. 81. L.. Louisville. so pm l.sc am
Gin. ST. l.. Louisville. 9 so am 10. 90 am
Gin. 81 L., Louisville. $50 pm 600 pm
Offices. &45. asa. 1900 Broadway, 9 Astor
House, .2S Fifth Ave. N. y; IS ave. q.
7T Ridge ST.: 343 Fulton 81. BROOKLYN:
West 23d So. and Liberty 81
After =. NJ, Sleeping Car reservations
and full information regarding trains etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
j. & .. r. r., 2Sd So. Terminal. Phone
40. Chelsea oa5Q u
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Too Much Gut Glass

fu
TO do
prevents -
we can distribute it, The surplus is allowed
opened and refurnsed The glass perfectch with
had the explanations OF these remarkably
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
s32OOOOO Worth of 14-kt Gold Jewelry For sl4O00OO

We could all the Brooches, Bracelets Lockets Link
Buttons, Hat Pins Necklaces Charms Fobs Scarf Pins and
Match Boxes into the melting pot and fuse them into form
less molten could reduce them golddust and
goldeaf and sell the shapeess product for than
charge for the artstcaly finished pieces. Solid Gold and
Real Stones for less than Partisan shams.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Musical.
Musical.
UNIVERSITY D6GheEs an THE Grand CONSERVATORY 0F NusIc

sfs WEST "SS'''
u
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Underprice
EXtral Basement

II r" Corsets, medium low bust.
Ione hips. attached hose supporters,
value Sl-00; AT O9c-
Womeu's Princess" Corsefss low
bust. long hips, trimmed with laca
hose supporters attached sizes y 70
30 inches. value 800; special ar
79c-
Bust Supporters, made Of muslin.
trimmed with lace; sizes So 90 -
inches; value soc: at sec
Children's Ferris Waists. made Of
white sateen: pleated bust. shOulder
straps button front. laced back.
sizes Of To "a inches, value 75c; at
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Colored Silks

4oc for 75c Messalfns silks. -
inches vide pretty stripes IN FaI
colorinzs
$40 for 75c Imported Plaid Ska
f9 inches wide. lighJ and dark coicr
effects.
0Ac for 81 p Crepe de Chine. 40
i1chss wide. evening colors.
o9C. for 81 % Satin Directotr-. 3S
inches vide: complete assortment II
street and evening colors.
SILK VOILES-Satin bordure print
"a effects in gasliGht tints. 50 inches
wide. sold by others at $3.50 a yards
our price 81 81
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
|Worsted Wilton Rugs
At Very Special Prices

mi VeFy SptCIdI FTaCes ssu
We have boxed" the word 'WORSTED" so that v,ur
eye will nger it long enough make you realize IT is
"Worsted," and not wool.
You know there are WOOL Wilton Rugs and ~WORS-
TED Wilton Rugs There dierence-a in favor of the
latter.
The same sheep yields various grades of eece-shouder
and Sides best wthers irregular and full of burrs lon
dunn, short and hndquarter shns and throat stiff
short and dirty.
We believe these Wntons
commercially blue
They Oriental
the looms the
Prices No prs.
are quoted alongside of do N
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
DRY GOODS
WOmen's Waists aarl.

w OI41cM > w dQSdS "a 81.
We quote four OF the modest
priced Waists. Why? Simply be-
cause any woman may judge OF
the values of such goods. The
dazzling novelties from Paris offer
no such chance for our customers
TO gauge our low-priced mastery.
However. the exclusive gems are
relatively as cheap as their hum
bier American cousins.
So. 2.S7-Two models made OF
black peau de soie-button back
and open front. trimmed with SOU
tache braid. tucks and silk-covered
buttons.
S3.SS-Heavy black taffeta, front
trimmed with tailor pleats. tail
ored stock collar and new style
sleeves.
S4.79-Black or colored moire.
two models-button back, fancy
yoke effect, trimmed with set but
tons-tucked back. new sleeves.
81. .96-TTo models of black
peau de cygne-one severely tall
ored, the other trimmed with in
serting and fancy black lace and
clusters of eucks.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

OCEAN STEAMERS
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

D. Everett. teaching exponent Of Nine Marchesi
y a. singing send for circular. The Copley Boston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
By Ernest G.. Walker.
Mail Special to the Advertiser. J

Mail Special to the Advertiser
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10.-For
the fourth or fifth time, since consider
alton of the tariff bill was begun, there
has been an outbreak of prophecies dur
ing the last few days that President
prophecies have always appeared from
the same quarters, in two or three diff
ferent newspapers, not especially noted
for their support of the administration.
And yet they have come from men
who have access to the President and
who, under ordinary circumstances,
would be regarded as reliable.
But in every instance the prophecies
have been met with positive eontradic-
tions at the White House. The leaders
of the Senate and the House have been
in frequent conference with the PTesi-
dent about tariff matters. They say,
as does the President himself, that he
has not decided to veto the bill, in
fact has not contemplated yetoing it
and does not expect to veto it. The
information is SO positive that it can
not be doubted. Nevertheless the as
sertions continue to be made with
tremendous emphasis.
Back of it all there is undoubtedly
game Of politics, the exact purpose
of which is not clearly understood. Of
course, it heartens the insurgents, who
are fighting in the Senate for lower
ing of duties. to have such reports
spread broadcast. It gives the impress
sion that the President is on their side.
The insurgents have sought time and
again to enlist the President aid but
have not succeeded. If they could have
had his aid some weeks ago, when con-
,sideration Of the bill began in the Sen
ate. there is no question but what they
could have made Roadway and become
exceedingly troublesome to Senator Al
drich and his Macedonian phalanx.
From another point of view, the veto
talk eases the feelings of Western pe0-
pie, who are represented here as being
up in arms over tariff developments.
They are less rampant in communiea-
tions to their Senators and members
of Congress. and accordingly there is
some let-up in the popular opposition
to the measure. But no one in Wash
ington, who is well informed about
affairs. believes that the President has
ever seriously thought of vetoing the
tariff bill and when it gets to him and
he signs it. all the veto campaigns viii
likely emphasize the President s attl-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
ONE CAR MOVES IN PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG June 28One carrying the mails, moved
the of the iedup yesterday The st
did clash with the company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
NEW STYLE AUTO HAS
OLD STYLE BREAKDOWN
Another automobile accident.

Another automobile accident.
But there was no tragic side to this
one except that it partially dashed the
hopes of the inventor of the machine
which came to grief. 1t was machine
to which new principles of propulsion
had been applied and new ideas used.
The whole contraption was the result
of the inventive genius of one Bill
Larsen, well known in the draying bust
ness.
The machine went out on the road
yesterday full fedged 40-horse power,
ninetymile an hour auto, and returned
to the stables a six-horse power wreck,
drawn back by six husky mules.
For months Bill has been working on
his new machine. "I'n show you fell
lows an auto that is an auto,'' said
Bill significantly couple of weeks ago.
"1ts going to be machine which will
revolutionize the auto business. May
be III start a garage some day.
Last week Sunday the machine ap-
peared on the public highways. 1t is
perhaps only coincidence that there
were several runaways that day, and
one can't blame the horses for get
ting scared when this wonderful ma
chine came by. From somewhere Bill
had procured set of rubber-tired hack
wheels. Then c. L. Wight of the gas
company gave Bill a gasoline engine.
Other materials came from various
parts of Honolulu, and Bill assembled
the parts during his spare hours. But
it went. "Why I went out to the quar-
ry last Sunday in seven minutes. Wait
till I get it geared up and then just
watch my SMOKE he said
Yesterday morning Bill decided to
take the family out. Everything went
lively for a while. Everybody on the
streets stopped to take look. And then
suddenly something went bust. The
machine dropped to the ground and the
power tubes sputtered. The rear axle
had given way. There was nothing to
do but send to the stable for a sextet
of powerful horses to haul the wreck
away. Some people were mean enough
to suggest that Bill DISTRACTED the
street until he could get the auto
hauled away, but Larsen doesn t be-
lieve all he hears
"Well, there IS nothing the matter
with the machine anyway said Bill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
HONOLULU ELks CAST
ON 4 DESERT SHORE

Cast ashore upon the rocky and des-
the shores of Rabbit Island, with
out morsel of food and only ia keg
of beer to keep life within them, was
the terrible experience of bunch of
good Elks who returned to town yes
terday afternoon and invaded the
Union Grill, where they allayed the
pangs of hunger. They looked as if
they had been shipwrecked. Their
faces were haggard, many adorned with
hirsute appendages which do not look
well in polite society, but they were
sale and well, and all accounted for.
But how they did eat.
1t was the end of the famous
"Cruise of Captain Fib" on the good
gasoline steamer Mokolii, which left
Honolulu port Saturday evening. 1t
was a lively bunch of Elks who went
out to sharpen up their antlers and
frisk about on the little island off the
eastern coast of Oahu. There was
Continued on Page Eighth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
PLAN MAUSOLEUM AND
STREET GAR FUNERALS

The filing of articles of incorpora-
ton of the Townsend Undertaking
Company has been done with the in
tention of erecting mausoleum as a
part of its development. The maui
soleum will be built somewhere ad-
jacent to one of the street car lines
so that a funeral car may be used and
the funeral held on the street car, in
stead of resorting to long string of
hacks and other vehicles as at present.
The company plans to erect a rein
forced concrete building two stories
in height, 100 feet long by So feet
wide. to contain between 600 and 700
vaults, and with inches for urns con-
tanning the ashes of the cremated.
Railways will cross the hall and in
every way it will be designed to fill
a long felt want.
The project has received considerable
attention on the mainland and the Ro-
man Catholic Bishop, while on the
mainland on his last trip, looked into
the matter. It is said that at one
time he planned to have such maui
soleum erected in the Catholic Gene
terry on King street,
Such a mausoleum is designed with
alright compartments for retaining Sc
cure forever the bodies of the dead and
at the same time providing a monu-
ment for them The interior, if the
plan of mainland mausoleum is follow
ed, will be finished with marble slabs
securely bolted in place, each slab
neatly covering the face of crypt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
Joy RIDE. ENDS
IN WOMAN
DEATH
Accident on the KooIau
Railroad Saturday
Evening.

In a. handcar accident on the Koolau
railroad Saturday night, Mrs. Louisa
NJ. G.. Sylvester, of Hauula, was fatally
injured, dying while she was being tax
en- to Kahuku plantation for medical
treatment. One side of her head was
crushed and hemorrhage of the lungs
resulted from internal injuries. Others
on the car with her were hurt, but
none fatally or seriously.
Owing to the absence of direct tele-
phone communication with the other
side Of the island, only meager partic-
ulars can be obtained of the tragedy.
AS far as the information went, which
reached town yesterday, Mrs. Sylvester
was aboard a handcar which was be-
ing run toward Hauula. At Kipapa,
or nearly opposite the JAS. B. Castle
mansion, announcer ndhucdI was cunning
down the grade The car going up
grade was moving slowly, but the 9TH
err was running fast. AS the two ears
rounded curve, the occupants of both
machines, about eight in number, saw
their danger and everybody began
jumping off to safety.
Mrs. Sylvester is reported to have
made similar effort, but her dress
caught in wheel and she was thrown
down to the rails, the force breaking
her. Jaw. She lay directly in front OF
the down coming car which struck bel
in the head and carried her some dis
tance. She was picked up by her com
panions and placed aboard one OF the
handcars which was started for Kahu
ku plantation. Before arriving there
she expired.
The directory gives a Manuel Syl-
vester living at Hauula, and. his occu-
patton is given as that of barber
The Sylvesters formerly lived on
Queen street. Just how all these peo'
pie happened to be out on handears is
not explained except that they were
ENJOYING a moonlight ride over the lit
tie railroad which connects with the
n r e. r, system at 'KahHku,
The funeral will take place at 10
o clock this morning, casket having
been shipped down from here yester-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
SHOW RIOTERS
ATTACKED MAN
Strong Prosecution Testimony
in the Case Against
Japanese.

Through the testimony of Eugene NJ.
Seoville, the first witness for the pros
eeotion, the Territory is making good
progress in its effort to show the guilt
of the thirteen japanese who are on
trial in Judge Robinson s department
of the Circuit Court, charged with riot.
Although there has been a continual
stream of objections from Attorney
Lightfoot for the defense, Attorneys
Kinney and Prosser succeeded in show
ing on the direct examination of Mr..
Scoville on Saturday, that the gather
ing of japanese at Waipahu on June
s was riotous and that the laborers
committed an unprovoked assault upon
a fellow eountrymen who wished to re-
turn to work
Court sessions were held Saturday
from ten clock until noon when ad-
journment was taken until two clock.
At the conclusion of the days proceed
ings the court adjourned until ten
clock Tuesday morning.
Scoville testified that he had been
seven years at Waipahu, as head pump
engineer. He remembered the occur.
rences of June s, at which time there
were twenty strikebreaking japanese in
the camp and about thousand strikers
About seven in the evening there was
trouble between the police and the
strikers, in which he, as special
police officer took part. He asked
Mr.. Wills to accompany him to the
scene of the trouble.
A portion of the direct examination
and answers follows:
Q. Now when you asked Mr.. Wills
to come down with you, what happen
ed then9
A. Why, we walked down to the
corner of this street and as we turned
the corner we saw a crowd of Japanese
coming up the road from toward the
station, and about thirty feet probably
twenty or thirty feet in front of them
was another japanese with bundles on
his back, blankets and bedding, it look
ed like a red blanket, coming up the
road ahead of them. They were fol-
lowing him up, yelling at him.
G. What number were in that crowd
as far as you could judge?
A. | should judge between two or
three hundred.
/ @. Japanesea
A. Yes, sir. They were following
this man up, making great deal of
noise, hollering and yelling, evidently
at this man.
@. Now what happened then?
A. AS we turned the corner, one of
the members of the crowd that was
following broke away from the crowd
and rushed forward and jumped upon
this Japanese who was carrying a bun
die, tore the bundles off his back, kick
ed him, and then started hitting him
over the head with his hands.
Q. Can you identify the man who
did that?
A. / can.
@. Where is hes
A. Sitting there in his shirt sleeves,
leaning wifi his face on his hands, in
the second row.
Q. Do you know his name2
A. Jotaro is his first name.
Mr.. Kinney:
CONTINUED ON Page Five.)
49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
SWALLOWED ANT POISON
AND Will DIE TODAY

Mrs. Nakayama, laundress, swallow
ed solution of corrosive sublimate last
night with suicidal intent and. accord
ing to- the opinion of Dr. Haida, win
die, probably early this morning. She
was still alive, though suffering terri
bly,, at midnight. She is the wife of
a kamaaina japanese, employed at the
fshmarket.
The couple live on Keauhou street,
Kakaako. During the evening the
woman became hysterieal and while her
husband was absent momentarily from
the room she got hold of the ant poison
and drank three-quarters of what was
IN the eontainer. Instead of producing
instant death, as she had hoped, she
suffered the most agonizing pain, and
DR.. Haida was sent for Immediately by
the husband. He responded and did
what he could to alleviate her. suffer
ings. He then reported the matter to
the police station.
The police, on the Doctors recon-
mendation, did not disturb the woman,
and she is being treated at her own
home. Twice before she had attempted
to kill herself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
], P. COOKE RESIGNS
As PARTY TREASURER

J. P. Cooke has resigned as treasurer
of the Executive Committee of the
Territorial Republican party and has
been succeeded by John Waterhouse.
The resignation was handed in at a
meeting of the committee on Thursday,
at noon, at which all the members were
present. On request of Mr. Cooke it
was accepted and Mr.. Waterhouse was
elected in his place. Mr.. Cooke has
been of valuable service to the party
in the capacity of money rustler and
otherwise, and, although his successor
is a worthy one, his retirement is a
distinct committee loss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-28
BELIEF OF SOME THAT THE
TARIFF BILL MAY BE VETOED

tude in favor of the standpatters. That
promises to dampen the enthusiasm OF
his Republican support in several of
the Western States.
The majority which the Finance
Committee can command for its amend
ments remains unimpaired during all
the hullabaloo about veto. Indeed, il
is noticeable that often the veto talk
revives after the Senate majority has
scored an important victory. The lat
est outbreak of veto talk came just
after the Senate had adopted the cot
ton schedule, against which the most
determined opposition by Democrats
and Western Republicans had been
made, and while the fight on the wool
and wooden schedules, which are espe-
cially odious to the Democrats and in
Continued on Page Five.)