davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05

LOCAL BREVITIES

Great interest is taken on Hawaii in
the plan TO appoint Il County En-
gineer.
Honolulu Temple No. /, Pythian Sis
tiers, will meet in Pythian Hall at 7:30
this evening.
The Kunalu Rowing Club meeting.
to have been held today, has been post
poned one week.
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, F. and A.
NJ. will meet in Masonic Temple at
1880 this evening.
There viii be a meeting of Harmony
Lodge No 3, I. O. 0. F., in Odd Eel
lows Hall at 1880 this evening.
The holders Of mite boxes of st. Glenn
ent 5 Auxiliary are requested to bring
them to the meeting Tuesday afternoon
John Fleming has bought the DIR.
Hoffman, property on upper Liliha
street. The doctor may build bun
galow nearby.
Hogs are now fed with goat meat on
the big Molokai cattle ranch, but the
owners are said to be considering the
use of venison instead.
Inc Kappa transit was nara worked
yesterday owing to the presence of the
japanese warships at the naval
wharves, and the japanese flagship
band playing at Kapiolani Park.
The tunnel is through the sides of
Diamond Head, and a fine trail has
been built up the Eva side Of the era
ter to house which has been built
Just below the rim on the seward side
Hilo Tribune-The rat campaign
which is being conducted by the local
health authorities is beginning to show
good effects, the number of rodents
now caught being far smaller than
that captured at the beginning of the
campaign, and this in spite of the fact
that the same number of men are en-
gagged in the work.
Hilo Tribune-John A. Palmer of the
Honolulu Tax OAce force arrived in
Iilo last Tuesday from Kohala, hav,
ing made the trip overland. He re
ported that the roads, especially in
the Hamakua district, were in a fright
full condition. Palmer went from Hile
to Kau. He is engaged in looking
into the matter Of corporation income
tax returns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
coELHo's HOME BACKING.

s3There is one consolation in view
ing eoelho. He won't last. Maui has
made up her mind TO return him to his
dump-cart and his fellow-mule ''-Ad-
vertiser.
The Advertiser is nnquestionably the
leading daily in the Territory, and in
IT'S editorial columns usually hits the
nail on the head. That paper is wrong,
however. in saying that Maui has made
mp her mind to return Coelho to his
dump-eart and his fellow-mule. There
is not a mule in che road department
but would object to the association.
The Advertiser owes an apology to the
mule.-Maui News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
THE s1cKLY SEASON IN BURMA

One of the most effective remedies
known for diarrhoea and bowel com.
plant is Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, ana every home
should be supplied with it during the
warm weather. Mr.. H. J. D. Wilkin-
son, proprietor of the Upper Burma
Gazette, Mandalay, says: Ever since
I first tried Chamberlain s Collie, Chos
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy, a supply
of it has always been in my house and
is always in demand during the sickly-
season. This medicine is for sale By
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
aoenfs for Hawai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
PERSONAL.

VIM. Alanson Bryan and Elizabeth
r Letson were married at Buffalo, n.
Y. on March 16.
Maui News-Superintendent J. n s,
Williams of the Kahului Railroad Com
panv is Ill at his home. He is under
the care of DR.. Sawyer.
Carl Wolters, manager of Hutehin-
son plantation, Kau, is in town on
business. He may not return to the
Big Island until Friday.
Maui News-Mrs. Y A. Vetlesen and
child left for a visit to her parents
in Australia on Wednesday of this
week. She expects to be gone for sew
eral months.
Maui News-Q. 9. Bradford of the
L. S. Experiment Station in Honolulu
has been at Keanae for some weeks
assisting the farmers there. in the cul-
tivation of rubber. Mr.. Bradford is q
firm believer in the future of rubber
and helicyes in close planting and that
the Gears is the best variety to plant.
He has invented a knife that has
proven entirely satisfactory in every
way for tapping the trees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
BROWN S BAD MEMORY.

The following appeared in the lates
issue of the Hawaii Herald:
Editor Herald: It is useless fol
John T. Brown to say that he never
expressed himself as to boiling the
Republican party in case his brother
inlaw was not appointed assistant
clerk of the Senate, for Brown made
that statement to us-to Kamanoulu
in presence Of Desha; and to Speaker
Holstein, in the Speaker IS room, when
in conference with the latter as to his
brother IS pardon Desha told the truth
as to what BHRwn said.
II. E. HOLSTETN.
JOHN K. KAMANOULu.
Honolulu, March 80, 1909
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Shop at Sachs today.

Sn0p AT soasHS To-Day
A furnished house is wanted. See
classified ads.
Clean washed rags are wanted at the
Advertiser office.
Lando has the goods. Hotel street,
opposite the Young.
4 Black 6 Clawson perforator is for
sale at the Gazette office.
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs
legs and Holsters. See sion.
Albert Along will advise you CON
corning investments in stocks.
The Perfection Home Bakery. Bere-
tania avenue, next to Emma, is the
place for pies and cakes.
Twenty thousand coeoanuts, to ar
rive from Tanning Island. are offered
for sale by the Miller Salvage Co.
sayegusa, Nuuanu avenue. above
Hotel street, has the stock of Japa-
nese and American goods to draw from.
Let Nieper have a try at moving
your trunks and baggage and note the
satisfactory results in price and con
dition when through
The American Hawaiian Paper co.
has the largest stock of paper of every
description in the city. Sold to deal
ers and consumers of original pack
ages.
Blom IS big reduction sale of sheets.
sheetings, pillow slips aud castings, is
now under way. See ad on page 8
for prices that viii astonish house
keepers. for this line of goods.
Tickets will be put on sale this
morning for the first week of the Pol
lard M. Company 5 engagement. The
first play. ssThe Charity Ball, = is to
be given April 10 at the Opera House.
The great display of Easter novel
ties at the Palm Cafe begins this morn
ing. The assortment is the largest
ever shown ut the Palm and it is a
question if larger one has ever been
shown anywhere in Honolulu
Mamie Vierra announces the ar
rival of three new chairs for the Union
Barber Shop. which win be placed in
commission at once and will be pre-
sided over by three irst-class men. The
bootblack stand in connection with the
Union, at the King street entrance,
will be ready for the first shine about
Wednesday. =
Don t forget the specials at Sachs ,
today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05

One of the crying shames of the
Waterfront is the neglected condition
of the little parks between Nunanu
and Maunaka streets These parks were
put in by the first Board Of Supervisors,
but have been so neglected of late that
they are a positive disgrace. A little
care bve the road department would
make them the pretty places they were
formerly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05

We have all the very finest society
stationery in perfectly finished linens
Everything we carry is of the finest
quality for. the price. Dat & Mossman,
IS Merchant street. near Postoffice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
PILES CURED IN s TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding Or Protruding Piles in to
II lays or money refunded-Made by
P is MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis.
=. S. of A.
The bee., 1909-01-14

Threatens Death to Seven Citizens o.
Lyon County.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 1O.-GeO.
Griffin, of Star Lime Works,
Lyon county, received letter
yesterday threatening death to
himself and son, Larkin Griffin,
James Bohannon, jolly & Mich
OILS, merchants, and two men
named Dodd, all of that section.
thread. 'sBe prepared for death
for we will get you most any
time.n
The note was not signed, but
is supposed to be from night rid
ers, as these men are members
of the Law and Order League.
The letter was mailed at Grand
Rivers, Ky.
The bee., 1909-01-14
ERNEST NEWTON
FOR POLICE JUDGE
Recommended by City Council
TO Governor Wilson for
Appointment.
". R. Coyls was Considered but Declined
to Allow Name Used.

At meeting of the City Coun-
Gil Monday night the matter of
selection successor to Police
Judge Cha les Cowell, resigned,
was finally disposed of. This
was an adjourned meeting from
the first Monday night in Janu-
airy. Ernest Newton was recon-
mended by the Council to Cover
nor Wilson for the appointment
and this recommendation will
doubtless carry with the Cover
nor.
Several different names were
considered by the cOencilmen
most prominent among those
considered perhaps being w. r.
Coyle, a Republican and a lead
ing merchant. 1t is said that
Mr.. Coyle was prime favorite
with some Of the councilmen and
could have won the recommends
ton, but that he withdrew his
name and declined to allow him
self to be considered.
Mr.. Newton stands high in the.
community though not very
tall--and is citizen of excellent
character. He is owner Of a
good blacksmithing business and
has numerous friends here. Mr..
Newton is a democrat. but poll
tics did not control the action
of the council.
The bee., 1909-01-14
MORE RAIN AND SNOW COMING
Child ForeeasleF Predicts General Storms
Over Large Area.

Willis G. Moore, Chief of the
Weather Bureau at Washington,
has issued the following bulletin
An extreme and pronounced
barometric disturbance covers
the country from the Rocky
Mountains westward. 1t Dwill
move eastward, attended by
wind, widespread SHOWS over the
northern and rains over the
southern districts, but will prob
ably reach into the North Allan.
tic States by Thursday or Thurs
day night. Temperatures will
rise generally over the Middle
West for two days and over the
Eastern States until Saturday.
In the absence Of reports from
Alaska, the degree Of cold to fol-
The bee., 1909-01-14
WILL SELL on oEEH MAHKEr,
Tobacco Accusations Deal Wssh SpaaisE
Government b on.

Clarksville, Tenn, Jan. alt
is generally understood the deal
between the Dark Tobacco Asso-
ISOLATION and the Spanish Gov
er0ment for all the lugs held by
the association is off, and that
this type of tobacco, since ne
gOtiations for the entire lot have
been pending. has been thrown
on the market.
The reasons for the move, as
declared by the association, is
that a better average can be Sc
cured by selling each hOgshead
separately. The ASSOCIATION has
been offered 5 cents a pound for
all lug holdings, but this they
have refused.
The bee., 1909-01-14
SOUTH TO HAVE BUILDING.
Commercial Congress Buys Property al
Washington and will Erect Twelve.
Story Structure.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Repre-
sentatives of the Southern Com
mercial Congress have closed a
deal whereby that organization
purchases st. Matthew's Roman
Catholic Church at Fifteenth and
III. streets, Northwest, to erect
an office building and permanent
home in this city. Title to the
property is taken by John M.
Parker of New Orleans, presl-
dent of the congress.
It's planned to raise an en-
dowment fnnd of 100000,
about half Of which is necessary
to pay for the ground and the
remainder to construct a twelve
story building. On the ground
floor of the structure will be a
banking. roem and accommoda-
tions for other business. One
floor will contain a large audi
forum and committee-rooms fol-
the meetings of the congress,
while another will be used for
permanent exhibits of products
Of the South.
The bee., 1909-01-14

low the disturbance cannot he
determined, but 1t is probable
that it will be colder Thursday
in the middle plateau, Thursday
night aud Friday in the plain
States, Saturday in the central
valleys and upper lake region
and Sunday and Sunday night in
the lower lake region, the Middle
Atlantic States and New Eng
land. Rain or snow will prob.
ably continue Friday and Satur-
day over the Eastern districts.
The bee., 1909-01-14
PEHITENTrARY SUIT TO ORDER
Judge Booze. Convicted Auditors Clerk.
too Fat for Regulation Sizes

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 9.-Judge
Charles e. Booze appeared in the
penitentiary today CARRIED in a
nice-fitting suit of stripes which
was made to his special measure
last Tuesday. The prison tailor
had nothing in the regular size
that would fit the new prisoners
inclination to rOtundity so a
special suit was made up for hmm
and was ready.
Judge Booze was assigned to
work in the clothing department
but this may be only temporary.
He occupies cell No. 30.
The bee., 1909-01-14
URGES ATTENDANCE
AT FARMERS INSTITUTE
Commissioner Rankin Tells Farmers I'm
portance Of Coming Meeting.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 9--Farm-
ers are being urged to be present
at the State Farmers Institute,
which will be held in Louisville
in February, and deliver adj
dresses on the subjects which
will interest farmers. M, O.
Rankin, Commissioner of Agri-
culture, is sending out letters to
the heads Of all the farmers
clubs in the state urging thenH
to make talks on the last day OF
the State Institute and calling
tkeir attention to the Importance
of the meeting 10 Louisville.
1T has not been decided posi-
lively as yet whether or not the
institute will be held in Louis-
Vile, but a meeting of the Board
of Agriculture, Forestry and I'm
migration will be held in Lonis-
vile on January Is to determine
where the meeting shall be held.
The bee., 1909-01-14
DRYs ARE BUSY
a..,..---.-..s..AT .MApIsONY1IIS
Mass Meeting. Being Held Nightly and
PsOhibltlOnlsts Confident.

jacksonville, KY, Jan. ID
The prohibition campaign, which
is now drawing to a close, is
warming up in the citythis week
and as only four more days re-
main until the election, these OPP
posed to the open saloon are
hnstling some. The election will
be held next Monday, and the
"drys'' claim that they will win
by a large majority. At the last
election in July of last year the
town voted dry by a majoriky of
81, but on account of IRREGULAR
ties in regard to the manner in :
which the election was held, it .
was thrown out.
The campaign this time has !
been lively, both sides making -
strong fight. Last week a joint
debate between DIR. j. w. West,
president of the Anti-Saloon
League, and Mr.. d. M. Smith, OF
Louisville, was held at the
Opera house, and the building
was not large enough to accom- 4,
modate the crowd. Y
Mass meetings are being held
nightly and DIR. West wall be
here again Friday to assist tbe
prohibitionists in their work du-
ring the remainder of the week.
The bee., 1909-01-14
LUDICRoUs SITUATION
DEVELOPS IN THE ARMY.
So Many Enlisted in Cavalry There are
not Horses to 60 Round.

Washington, Jan. 12-Oondi.
tions which have made it posi-
BILE to enlist nearly the entire
authorized strength of the army,
has resulted in the ludicrous sit
uation, it has been explained to
congress, whereby, in the event
of war, only part of each troop
would go to battle on horseback
while the remainder of the cav
airy would have to 60 on foot.
During the hearings on the
army appropriation bill now be-
ing drafted by the House Militia
ry Affairs Committee officials of
the War department testified
that under the regulations only
sixty horses are allowed for each
troop, while the enlistment has
been so heavy that it is admit
ted In several cavalry organiza'
tlons there are more men than
horses and the probability OF
many other troops being added to
THE list demands a change in the
regulations.
The bee., 1909-01-14
HITCHCOCK WILL NOT
CONTINUE as CHAIRMAN.
viii Resign When he Takes The Office Of
Postmaster General.

-
Washington, Jan. PIN an
nouncing simultaneously that
Frank FL. Hitchcock will be the
next Postmaster General and
that when he takes Office he
will resign the post of chairman
Of the Republican national con-
mittee, the President-elect prob
ably acted wisely. He set at
rest irresponsible stories to the
efftet that as Postmaster General
and Republican chairman at the
same time Mr.. Hitchcock was to
conduct a political campaign and
attend also the duties of the
Postoffice Department.
The bee., 1909-01-14

those Of Mr.. Hollowell's wife
aud son. Three suits, aggregat-
ing 100000 for the Birmingham
raids are in process of settlement
out Of court.
Aside from the particular facts
in the outrage against him. Mr..
Cardin alleges verbatim the
grounds recited by Henry Ben
nett. He tells of the organiza-
tion of the Planters Protective
Association, "to establish a
monopoly of said dark tobacco
and to contol the price and pro-
duct Of the same"
He alleges that these defend
ants, members of said corpora
ton, did conspire and confeder-
ate together, and form and or
ganize secret criminal society
which was and is generally called
and known as the silent brigade
or night riders.
Describes Purposes Of ClaR.
He describes the organization
of Ethe night riders and says
"The object and purpose of said
criminal combination, conspiracy
and confederacy was to compel
all persons who grew, handled or
owned said tobacco to join aud
become members of said associa-
ton and pool and pledge their
tobacco = and the further
object and purpose of said
society and said lodges was
to infict condign punishment
upon all such growers, handlers
or owners of tobacco as might
decline or refuse to become
members of said association
or to pool their tobacco.
The further object, he says,
was to "defent the objects and
of courts of justice in
said counties aud of corruptly
and by intimidations and threats
influence such courts and officers
thereof and the grand and petit
jurors empaneled thereof and
thereby and unlawfully and
criminallv procure the release
and discharge of any members of
said society or logaes from con-
tinement or trial for the GRIMES
and offenses committed by
Them"
The bee., 1909-01-14
PLANS ADOPTED
FOR ANEW HOME


Lexington, KY, Jan. IS. The
Board of Directors Of the Knights
of Pythias' Widows and Orphanf
home met again Wednesday
morning in the headquarters fOi
the lodge ia this state in The
Trust Company Building, and
adopted plans and specifications
for the new building TO be erect
ed at the home in this city. Bids
will now be advertised for and
the contract let at a date to be
announced later.
The building is to cost between
$15, 900 and $40, 900. Ii will be
a two.story' brick structure on
the same colonial style of the
present home. 1t will contain
more than twenty rooms with a
ward on the first aOor for the
youngest children in the home.
1t will be used as a dormltory,
and will accommodate about six
ty inmates. Work is to be be-
gun at an early date and the
building pushed to completion as
soon as possible.
At the session Wednesday
morning the home farm was
leased for one year to Mr.. 2. T.
Reveal, forty acres to be culti-
waited in corn and twenty-five in
tobacco.
The board took recess at IL
O'Clock to 60 TO the home, where
an elegant dinner was served by
the manager Of the home. The
event was greatly enjoyed by all
At 2 O'Clock the board again con-
vened in the Office down town.
The bee., 1909-01-14
Cousin Of lincoln Near D..lh.

Elizabethtown, KY, Jan. o.
John G. Nall, one of the leading
citizens of Vine Grove. in this
county, is at the point Of dealt
with paralysis. He has suffered
three strokes. Mr.. Nall is seY
enty-six years of age, and Y
postmaster of Vine Grove mn
Cleveland's administration. he
is the nearest living relative Of
Abraham Lincoln in Kentucky.
His great-great- grandmother was
a sister to Thomas Lincoln, the
father of the martyred Presi-
dent, making Mr.. Nall a second
cousin.
The bee., 1909-01-14

The school month ending jan
uary 8, 1909 shows a considera-
BILE increase in the number of pu-
pills doing excellent work.
With proper and deserved en-.
enlargement outside the school
room the number should be in
creased next month.
First Grade-Miss Mary Moth
ershead, teacher. Claude Arm
strong, Albert Baldwin, Emerson
.Browder, Earl Fenwick, Dorothy
Bramwell, Goldie Hale, Morton
Logan. Hyman Pyle, Albert
Rogers, Charlie Lamb, Bertha
Vanght, Gladys Whitford.
Second Grade-Miss Ruby
Sisk, teacher. Bertha Adams,
Mamie Fenwick, Violet Gold
smith. Earle Handy, Mathew
Murphy, Paul O'Oonner, Leila
May Todd, Gussie Tresch, Clyde
Martin, Dorothy Willis, Daphne
McOord.
Third Grade-Miss Lois Will
lis, teacher. Sarah Featherston.
Charlie Ezell, Nellie Willis, Su.
da Boyd.
Fourth Grade-Mrs. Frances
Y. Kline, teacher. Haywood
Blackwell, Charlie Hodge, Ray
aOnd Lynn, Ada Moore, Thelma
Patterson, Malcolm Stokes, Roy
Swami, Pinkney Willis.
Fifth Grade-Miss Fances Ri
ley, teacher. Louis Adams, John
Brown, Bertha Delaney, Tim
Grace, Cortez Griffin, Rex Ham
by, Jack Whitford.
Sixth Grade-MlSSes moore
and Riley, teachers. Margaret
Atkinson, Cammye Fox, Eliza
beth Fox, Howard Arnold, Paul
Moore, Jr., Fern Stokes, Porter
Willis Pansy Myers, Farria
Shaw, Earl O'Bannon, Mary
Brown.
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Elev-
enth Grades Miss Mary Van
Arsdell Snd r. Y. Maxey, teach
srs.
Eighth Grade-Robert Feath-
erston.
Ninth Grade-None.
Tenth Grade-George Arnold.
Eleventh Grade - M a b 9 /
Browning, Irene Coyle, Leo Sal
non.
The bee., 1909-01-14

Mr.. Wheatcroft is we'll known
in this city and formerly owned
a mine in Webster county near
Providence. Several Darlington
men have worked for him at
various times.
The bee., 1909-01-14
irving ". whsatsrOft Now in the Race

irving " Wheatcroit Now In the Race
hOrse Business.
Who wouldn't be a jocky, says
a San Francisco dispatch. Ed
die Martin is to get 1880 a
month and a bonus for riding
Irving w. Wheatcroft's horses
tins winter at Santa Anita.
TIE terms, 81 800 a month
and a bonus, are about the rec
ord for a JOCKEYS service on a
winter race track.
Wheatcroft is several times a
millionaire, CesariOn for $4,000
and Miss Sain for $4,000 being
recent thoroughbred purchases.
His winter home is at Pasadena.
The bee., 1909-01-14
Amendment Filed to Intsr.SOuthsrn


The Inter Southern Life Insur-
ance Company fled an amend
ment to its charter fixing its
capital stock at 100000, divided
into shares Of $40 each. The Of
fi:ial residence Of the company
is fixed at Prospect, Ky.