davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
C.. F. JUDD At
SEATTLE FAIR
Hawaiian Exhibit There Sc0r-
ing a Great
Success.
SEATTLE, Wash, July Il, 1909.


Editor Advertiser.-The Hawaiian
exhibit at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
Exposition is about the most popular
and well attended of any on the
grounds make this statement not
only as a kamaaina, but also through
the eyes of a nalihini on account of
sojourn in this country of several
years. Every time that I have visited
the exposition / have, of course, Wis
tied the building devoted to the Ha-
waiian exhibit and have always found
it thronged with visitors from all parts
of this and other countries who seem
to be delighted with the display and
who are thus educated with knowl-
edge OF what our islands really are and
what they produce.
Many and curious are the remarks
which are made by some OF them. ]
saw one group of country people look
at bunch of dry coeoanuts and heard
them remark, !" What large chestnuts. -
Another person remarked that he did
not know that cocoanuts grew in the
ground He was looking at a sprouted
coeoanut growing in sake tub.
About the most attractive advertise
ment Of the islands seems TO be the Ha-
waiian girls who serve the delicious
pineapple to the guests at the elegant
koa tables. Frequent have been the
remarks upon the beauty of the girls
and some are contented merely to look
into their chocolate eyes and imagine
the life in the tropic islands where
the surf beats pulsing lullaby on the
white coral sands and nature gives
forth abundantly from her best store.
The model of the islands is a work
aof art and is well located in the center
of the building. The idea of the isl
ands rising out of the water is well
conceived and the whole arrangement
gives one a comprehensive idea of just
what the islands are
The pyramid of coeoannts and the
huge pineapple built out of the in
dividual fruit as well as the great
variety of fruit preserved in jars, give
the people excellent instruction as to
just what the islands produce in this
line. The coffee and rice display are
instructive as well, and the model of
the old Hawaiian palace, plastered with
brown sugar, is about completed and is
a fine example of our leading industry.
The display of the beautiful Hawai-
ian woods and botanical specimens
naturally interested me, forester, to
a very great extent and Mr.. Hosmer
is to be complimented upon the ex-
eellenee Of this exhibition.
The work of the school children
finds many interested admirers and sisal
hut and the exhibit of the Hawaiian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
OPIUM CURE IS
BEING IMPORTED

The opium cure importations Of Ha-
wall are rapidly assuming an important
aspect, according to customs officials.
During the last few months the i'm
portations have increased rapidly, until
now the shipments are regularly look
ed for by the collectors Of revenue.
The cure imported is nearly all of
one kind, that introduced by the Anti
Opium League Of China. The league
has been carrying on Its work in Ha-
waii for some time past, and the in
spectors long ago became acquainted
with the little packages which contain
the deadliest known enemy of the dead
lest habit with which man is afflicted
But whereas the cure formerly came
in single parcels, it is now coming in
ease lots.
This cure is distributed free by the
Anti-Opinm League in China, and il is
understood that the same course of
procedure is being followed here. The
customs authorities prophesy that if the
cure is really efficacious, there win be
very little demand for the essense of
the poppy in Hawaii In the near future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
MAN AND HORSE
DROWNED IN RIVER

Thomas F. Kelly, an employe OF the
Hawaiian Irrigation Company, was
drowned in the Waipio river last Tues
dav while attempting to cross it on
his return home from Kuknihaele
where, he, had been to obtain supplies
at the main Office of the company.
His horse was drowned with him, and
although he was alone at the time and
nobody saw the accident, indications
point to a desperate struggle for life
made by man and beast in the rapid
stream.
The horse was found thsSame even
ing. which led to the conclusion that
MT. Kelly had been drowned, but al
though careful search was made, it
was not until two days later
that his body was found, wedged
in between two large boulders where
il had been carried by the water. The
BODY was buried in Waipio gnlch.
The deceased was born in Rutland,
Vermont, May 4, 1876. He enlisted in
the army at the beginning of the
Spanish American war and spent sew
eral years in the Philippines. He was
a member of Theodore Roosevelt Camp
No. i, Il. s. w. V.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
MM|CRATION
LOOMING
Up
Washington Is Looking
On CampbelI's Trip
With interest.
By Ernest G.. Walker.

WASHINGTON, D. G., July 12-With
the approach of midsummer and the
cessation of governmental activities,
apart from Congress, the events OF
strictly local importance to Hawaii in
Washington are narrowing in number
and magnitude. The immigration err.
rand, of Mr.. A. J. Campbell, is possibly
of leading interest in that category.
He has rounded out his work here very
satisfactorily, obtained about every,
thing he asked for and has gone to New
York. If he has not already sailed for
Europe, it will be only few days be-
fore he is aboard ship.
He was assured before his departure
from Washington that an immigration
agent and a surgeon OF the Marine
Hospital Service would be detailed to
Madeira to survey the immigrants whom
he will muster at that port for the
voyage to Hawaii. These agents OF the
Government will give their assistance
toward wedding out Of the company any
undesirables The physically unhs, II
such there should be, will be detected
by the Marine Hospital Surgeon. The
immigration inspector will be an ex-
pert who can aid Mr.. Campbell IN many
ways.
There is promise of considerable agIt-
alton in Congress at its next session
over the immigration question. How
much legislation will develop is, OF
course. matter of conjecture. The I'M
migration Commission, of which SEN
ator Dillingham; is chairman, will make
an exhaustive report, before next
March, probably in December or Jan
uary. Some recommendations for legis-
Yation are expected, although the mem
bers of the Commission do not talk now
as though they looked for much action
bv Congress for some time. 1t has al
ready been announced in Hawaii that
Senator Dillingham; intends to visit the
islands in the autumn to studycondItions
there with reference to Oriental lab
orers. Some very thorough inquiries on
that subject are now under way on the
Pacific Coast Senator Dillingham;,
however, said to the Advertiser cor
respondent today that he had not fully
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

ST. PETERSBURG, July a4The Princess Alexandra Nest
chersky years age has horribly BY
formerly employed housekeeper and who discharged
from service The head of the completely
from the body by of
PARIS July a4-Genera Bun was today named Minister Of
and Admiral Payere Minister the Navy
WASHINGTON July a4-Adniral Edwin X. Moore,
andant Of the first naval district and Portsmouth, New
Hampshire retired for age Admiral Moores
Thomas S. Phelps Admiral w S. Benson Captain,
Marble Commander and l. NJ Owerstree Lieutenant
Commander.
PORTLAND, Oregon, July 24Dr. R A. M Collins today
killed by his wife, whose inspired through jealousy
DR. and MRS. Collins were year Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
PLANTERS AGREE
TO TRY RUSSIANS
Experiment viii Be Made With
Sixty Families From
Hardin.

That Russian immigrants will be Civ
en- chance here is assured. The
Planters Association yesterday asked
the Board Of Immigration to bring in
forty families and steps will at once
be taken to comply with the guest.
This means that Al. w. Perelstrous,
the Vladivpstok contractor who is now
visiting here, will leave for the Orient,
probably by the next steamer, to make
the necessary arrangements. Expect
ing some such action on the part OF the
the planters, Perelstrous delayed his
projected Hawaii trip Friday, In order
that he might be at hand
Friday Secretary Atkinson of the
Board of Immigration said; I'VE are
only waiting requests for Russian la.
borers that will justify US In bringing
them here. The matter is up to the
employers. =
The Hawaiian Development Company
has already expressed a desire to try
sixty families, so it is probable that
the first lot of immigrants will consist
of Loo families.
Some time ago the labor committee
of the Planters Association talked the
matter over with Perelstrous,, and it is
understood that favorable report was
made to the executive committee OF the
association.
The first immigrants viii be brought
from Hardin. They can be transported
from there to the port of embarkation
for $3.50 each. Thus the greatest item
of expense will be the steamer fares
from the Orient here. It is therefore
felt that the experiment can be made
at very reasonable cost to the Terri
tory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
H|GG|NBOTHAM
UNDER ARREST

Fred Maxine Higginbotham was plac-
ed under arrest by United States Mar
shall Hendry yesterday morning on a
charge brought against him by the
Federal authorities, accusing him of
having obscene pamphlets and postcards
in his possession. Maxine was prompt
ly brought before United States Com
missioner George Davis, held to answer
before Judge Dole and then allowed to
go on his own recognizance upon the
suggestion of United States Attorney
Breckons.
The penalty for the offense upon
which Higginbothanl stands charged is
a serious one. the United States Stat
utes allowing a maximum penalty of
five years Imprisonment. During the
proceedings before Commissioner Da-
Wis, Higginbotham did not seem anxious
to admit his real name but finally en-
tered a plea of guilty under the name
of Higginbotham alias Maxine.
Two arrests were made yesterday of
japanese connected with the agitation
among the laborers. Fushino and Mia
uehi, the leaders in the riot at Wal
pahu on June s and who escaped pun
ishment by a disagreement Of the jury
were again taken into custody yester-
day morning charged withe having i'm
prisoned Police Officer Wills and Spe-
cial Policeman Scoville on the day of
the riot.
Attorney General Hemenway and At
torney Prosser appeared in court for
the Territory and Lightfoot for the
defendants. Prosser asked that the bail
be liked at $3.50, but a compromise was
finally reached at 5000, to be forth
coming at 2 clock Monday afternoon
in the absence of which the defendants
will be remanded to the custody Of the
authorities. A second and similar
charge is pending against Fushino and
Miauehi for OBTAINING the Japanese
contractor Tsunoda during the progress
of the riot trial.
Jotaro Mikawa, the 9eader in the
Waipahu riot, now charged with IN.
lawfully escaping from an officer, secur-
ed bondsman yesterday in the person
of Bert Lightfoot, the son Of Attorney
j. Lightfoot. counsel for the japanese.
Mikawa brought NJ. Chiya into court
as surety. but it was found that Chiya
could not qualify because he did not
possess any personal property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25

Beekeepers Association give one q good
idea of some of the allied industries.
The Gurrey pictures of Hawaiian types
are admired for their artistic value and
Howard Hitchcock IS paintings Of the
volcano and Hawaiian landscape are
viewed by all with the greatest admira-
ton. Like Ulysses sailors, whose ears
were stopped with wax to shut out the
Sirens song, felt that my eyes should
be blindfolded when Hitchcock s paint
ing of the Won Holt trail on the sum
nit of the Waianae Mountains at Ma
naku1i Valley gave me its mute appeal
to. return and once again hunt the wild
goats along the rocky cliffs, and his
painting of the sands at Mana seemed
almost to bark welcome back to the
islands.
The exhibit In the Government Build
ing under the auspices of the Smith
sonian Institute contains much Of in
terest that is Hawaiian. A life size
group In a glass case shows the print
tive industry of making tapa in very
instructive manner. Other eases con-
tain primitive Hawaiian implements, a
small feather cape, samples of school
work and pictures of those who have
been prominent in Hawaiian govern
mental affairs. Among the latter T was
glad to see the picture Of my grand
father, DR.. G. P. Judd.
The Hawaiian fish swim about in two
of the tanks in the fisheries department
of the Government Building as much at
home as if in their own tropical waters.
A very happy selection has been made,
in this case, for the tanks contain fish
of the queerest size colors and shapes
and excel all others in the building in
the curiosity and wonder which they
tContInued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25


The results of the examinations for
new teachers certificates have been
compiled as follows by the Department
of Public Instruction: The certificates
Of the frst-class are good for three
years; the second-elass two years and
the third class one year:
First. Class-Mrs. Il. w. Finehe,
Florence Blake, Margaret McClymont,
Martha Nielsen, Mr.. Leon Malterre.
Olive Irene Clark, Marie Payne.
Seeond-Ciass-M Alice Carvalho,
Kate Sadler, Mrs. J. " MARCEL, Cath
crime At, Clark, Gussie Muller. Lot K.
kauwe, Lucy Wilcox, Hannah Sheldon,
samuel <. Kawaiaea, o. w. Henning,
Mary K c. Kong, Miss Christine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
ANNOUNCE RESULTS OF
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS


Gertz, Mrs. ]. D. Koki, Frank s.
Teixeira, Margaret Kamakaiwi, Eliza
beth c. Clark, Louisa Nell Meineeke,
Mae E. Paris, J. n. Komomua, Miss
Daisy Sheldon, N. 4. Yates, Mrs. Eliz.
abeth Vincent, Mrs. Clara Mokuma.
ia, A. x. Catheart, Mrs. Charlotte
Lowden.
Third Class-sam J. Maluo, Virginia
Freitas. John A. Kealoha, Kualii Bal,
Al Mov Ahin, E. &. Keknewa, Manuel
Carvalho, Miss Lucy LAM, Edward j.
smythe, Mrs. c. D. Mackenzie, Mrs.
Annie L. Haughton, Mary N Cabrinha,
Louisa Hapai, NJ G. Baptista, Eliza.
beth Macy, Lily Alderman, Mrs. Ka-
wena Kaulili, Ellen Copp, Robert Ben
jamin, Mary Il. Gohier, +. w. K.
Wright, Constance Afague, Sam Ka-
hele.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
LIGHTNING KILLS ENGELSTAD.

CHRIsTIANA, July a5Captain Engelstad who
and OF the ship Franz returning from the Amunden polar cxpcd
ton dead He killed by lightning while making
logical observations with kite.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
FLYING RECORDS SURPASSED.

WASHINGTON July a5orvl1e Wright yesterday surpassed
all OF his previous performances with his aeropne prmi
nary trials have been completed the
will be held Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
POLICE HAPPENINGS.

PAX Cham Bo is the gay and festive
youth among the Koreans. Indeed, he
is quite the lady killer, and has repu-
tation in that line. It was while try
ing to live up to his reputation that he
ran foul of the law and was arrested
yesterday by the police.
Pak's reputation was acquired
through his having at various times run
off with the wives Of other men. He
has done this no less than three times.
but the last time proved his undoIng,
for he was caught in the act and will
have to answer to the law. When the
Territorial authorities get through with
him, Mr.. Breckons may want to see
him.
The Usual Result
1t is proverbial that the way of the
peacemaker is hard--or words to that
effect. The truth of this was exempt
fed in the case of j. Kalama Lihu yes
terday morning when Judge Andrade
gave him ninety days on the reef for
his efforts to restore the entente cor
dale in the family of Sam Kawahahee
of Iwilei. j. Kalama Linus mistake
seems to have been in using beer bot
tie az a paeifer.
Kawahahee, it appears, was enjoying
a fight with bis father when J. kalama
butted in and tried to reconcile the
belligerent father and son. The son
didn' t want to be reconciled and told
the peaeemaker so in vigorous and e2-
pressive words J. Kalama retorted by
cracking him on the head with beer
bottle. For all of which Kalama Lihu
win spend the next three months IN
jail.
Boyie's Little Joke.
Strange how little sense Of humor the
stern guardians of the peace have. just
because one Boyle, sailor on the
Iroquois, having acquired drop or two
too much, stepped up to a passer-by on
the street and poked him under the
right ear. the police gathered Boyle
in and locked him up. Somehow they
couldn t see the point Of the joke as
he did.
Kalaaunui was given a bed at tht
city hotel last night after he had ae
quired skin full. The HBig Stick :
viii probably have big head this
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
BLERI0T FLIES OVER CHANNEL.

DOVER Juya5Louis Blerot yesterday English
successful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
THREE THOUSAND SPANISH
FALL IN FIERCE BATTLE
WITH WARL|KE TR|BESMEN
Orville Wright Surpasses Former Performances
---Fram Captain Killed BY Lightning Bic
riot Flies Over English Channel
ASSOCIATED Press Cahlegrarns. J

MALAGA, July 25The hospitals overcrowded win
wounded estimated that the Spanish battle
tribesren will 1000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-04
Espl6ndida Boda

Anoche las nueve Sc celebr6 con
gran esplendidez Ia boda de nuestrx
distinguido amigo el joven letrado dor
Salvador Suau y la bella y gentl seno-
rita Angelita Perez Pierret, hija de
nuestro buen amigo ell opulento capita.
lista don Antonio Perez.
Aunque la boda Sc cdlebro en- familia
revistio todo ell aspecto de una solem-
|nidad social.
Los noviOs recibieron la bendicion
nupcial en- el oratorio del obispado.
AL palacio, uegar0n ellos su se
quito en- coches y AUTOMOBILES.
Apadrinaron a los desposados Ia Sc
nora dona Hortencia CarboneI, madr.
del novio y el Lcdo. Perez Pierret.
hermano de la contrayehte, que estabe
encantadora con las galas nupciales.
Los ,regalos que han recibido los ven.
turosos conyugues, llenarian, al emu
merarlos, varias columnas del BOLE-
TIN. ..:
Los senores de Suau embarcaran Ell
microbes para los.Estados Unidos, don
de pasaran la luna de miel que nos
otros les deseamos perdurable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-04
En- d Casino Bspalo|
Espendido bale

Fue ell de anoche un deSlumbrante
acto social, que registrara entire sus
cronicaS esplendidas cd Casino Espaiol
de San Juan.
Cuanto hay en- San Juan de distin-
guido, de bello y de valioso. estaba con
gregado ALI.
Nuestra sociedad mas alta, rindio 81
homenaje de adhesion enthusiastic a Ia
obra del Casino, contribuyendo 4 que
la dedication heeha por este Centro
del acto de anoche, al Club de Damas
de San Juan, v las Damas de la Cruz
Roja. fuese como ha sido de una bri
lantez nunca superada. 49, ~, ~
No tenemos. espacio para citar nom
bres. Y adelnas, siendo tantos, teine-
mos incurrir en- omisiones, nunca mas
lamentables que esta yez.
Para saber quienes concurrieron, bas
ia recordar todos, absolutamente todos
nueStra cr0nica social.
Ell bale comenzo q las nueve, y ter
min6 4 la una y media con la mayor
animation.
La Orquesta dal maestro Verar, eje
cut6 preciosos bailables, entire ellos e.
walls de Ola Viuda Alegren.
Con Ia cooperation de las distinguI
das damas. dona Luisa Guayta de Be
nero. Madame Lucchetti, dona Amalis
M. de Munoz Rivera y la sonora Viu-
da DE- Rvas, y las adorables senoritas
Pcpi;a Marin, .,lrma Finlay, y las dc
Brunei y Fcnt y, Guillot, Sc organizt
una t6mbola de Jos objetos sobrantes
de la oKermcssen, que produjo ciente
trejnta dallars para la subscription que
Sc hace para los heridos dc Mclilla.
En- el esplendor de la fiesta, no st
olvid6 4 los heroes que lnchan por la
noble causa de Ia civilization en- Ma
rr7tecos, por cuyo triunfo hicieron fer
vientes votos las distinguidas damas
en- ,cuy0 honor Sc celebra ell bale de
Casino. t..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-04
Dol@e et& d iingeniie'6?
Ell Sr. THOMASET

Ell mgenlero municipal de Mayagaes.
esta en- ell Oiimpo, no en- el de Santurse,
sino en- otro que a In hora que escribimsw
no sc ha averiguado todavla. Ell scHor
Thomaset ha desaparecido de la sultans
del Oeste sin avisar 4 natlie nj al senor
Riera Palmer.
Ell alcalde esta inconsolable. La ausen-
clacia temporal 8 indefinida del seTor
Thomaset ha puesto en- evidencia ales
anormal en,ia administration de aquesfx
cludad. La prensa dc alli le dedica c3e.
gias al malogrado ineeniero. Ell era bus-
no pero dejd con I'M palmo de narioss &
los sehofas conccIales. - ~. =.
N senior Riera y Palmer se la c,r11.
DO EN- el caso'de rectiacar; 'vsrios L.
formes de los diaries locales. '''S =
PAreee que Ne tratal,de convocar rnx
reunion espiritista para averisuar daa-
dc csta el, ingeniero. >''.' ;:'t'e'." 2.
pero. donde Il, Re h.aass naetslo :el 'sczstt
Thom1sees:" ~ s..,.. 5: ~ :37 \
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-04
I IA Junta Hsco|ar 49,.

BuenO; que pasa en- la Junta esco1
lar de San Juan. Hay aquorumn 8 nd
hay 0quOrumD. Sc nos dice que el Sc
nor Falcon esta disgustado y ha pre-
sentado la renuncia de su puestO, y ma!
die lie hace case. Tambien sc rumo-
ra que el senior Larroca ha prcsentado
su renuncia, aun cuando dich0 senOr
dice, que no es exacto. Per0 que hay
mar de fondo en- la Junta escolar, es
Ell sehor Falcon, que es persona que
no sc muerde la lengua por NADIA nj
por nadie, podria informar acerca de
los asuntOs actuales de ia mencionada
Junta.
=, NADIA de tapadilIos, senores educacio-
nistas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-04
Don Ramon AbarCa

Fin el vapor frances, entrado esta ma
mama en- este puerto, han regresado
ralestro estimado amigo don Rann6u
Abarca y su dist1ng.lada sonora, que
tantas amistades tienen comtrahlas en-
esta ciudad. Los esposos Abarca han
pasado una larga temporada en- Ezpa-
ia, Y regresam satisfeohos de su bri-
Mante excursion.
Reciban nl1estro mas cordial s&lmdo.