davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Follow the crowd to Kerr's.
The May Deineator now ready at
Sachs & Co.
Rainier beer is the one most call
ed for by Judges.
See the new Easter hats in Sachs
Fort street window.
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs
legs and Holsters. See sign.
There never was such a killing Of
prices as is taking place at Kerr 5.
A small business paying handsome
profits is for sale. See classified ads.
W. 0. Smith is an authority on real
estate values and will furnish advice
to investors.
A reward is offered for the return of
a collie dog to DR.. Brinckerhoff. See
classified ads.
Go TO Kerr's before it is too late to
get the cream of the bargains.
A Burroughs Adding Machine should
be part of the equipment of every
business office.
Take home a hot chicken tamale from
the Union Grill, where they are made
and served daily.
Forcegrowth will renew the youth
of your lawn. E. O. Hall & Son, sole
agents for the Territory.
The Queen Hotel, Nuuanu and Vine
yard street, has large rooms for tran
silent and permanent guests.
Clean sweep at kerr's. All goods in
dry goods department are being sac
rificed
The Pacific Picture Framing Co.,
Nuuanu below Hotel street, for good
frames on any kind of picture
j. Carlo, Everybody's friend, -
Fort street above Hotel, and Nuuanu
avenue above King. Money to loan.
L. Ayau Shoe Co., Nuuanu above
King, has just received new line of
sandals for men, women, and children.
Low prices for superior goods.
The German Bakery on King street,
formerly Singer s Bakery, makes, bread,
cakes, pastry, etc, in good old Ger
man style. Daily deliveries. Sample
and sales rooms, Culman's old store,
Fort street. Phone 65S.
The floor service has been vastly i'm
proved; no waiting TO DE served at
Kerr S.
We want you to convince yourself of
the superiority of our sodas. Order a
case by phone and decide for yourself
whether or not you have ever tasted
purer or finer favored soda water.
Hawaiian Soda Works. Phone $40.
Mamie Nierra announces the ar
rival of three new chairs for the Union
Barber Shop, which will be placed in
commission at once and will be pre-
sided over by three first-cla men. The
bootblack stand in connection with the
Union, at the King street entrance,
will be ready for the first shine about
Wednesday.
New goods at Kerr's today to be
sold at the same reduced prices on
previous stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10

William Mckinley Lodge No. IS,
K. Of P, will meet in its room in X.
OF 2. hall this evening at 7:30.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
The Regal
The Shoe
THAT PROVES
PERSONAL.

". r. Scott arrived here on the Ala
media yesterday from the mainland.
Mrs. E. Bailey of Honolulu return
ed from the mainland on the Alameda.
The venerable Father Clement is
nearing his end from softening of the
brain.
S. w. Parker. a son of Colonel Par
ker, returned from the States on the
China.
General J. H Soper was an arriving
passenger on the China from Cuba yes
terday.
Colonel George French of the Sal
walton Army arrived on the Alameda
yesterday.
c. A. Bruins. a commercial traveller,
is in the city on his annual trip. He
came down on the Alameda.
Mrs. A. z. Wilsher. wife Of the as
sistant manager of the Young Hotel,
arrived here from the mainland yester-
day.
J. f. Pardoe and Miss Clara Pardee
were arriving passengers on the Ala
media. Mr.. Pardee is a cousin of Gov
crnor Pardee of California. His home
Is in Lassen County.
A. H. Anthony. Il tourist from Los
Angeles, arrived here yesterday on thu
Alameda. He brought an automobile
with him. in which he intends doing
considerable touring of the Islands.
T. P. Hord. wife and Miss Geraldine
Hord arrived here from Los Angeles
Yesterday. They brought large tour
ing car with them. The party will
probably make an extended stay in the
Islands,
f. P. Maxwell and wife Of Grand
Rapids Mich. arrived in Honolulu
Yesterday on the liner Alameda. They
have been spending the winter in Cal
ifornia. and viii, while here, visit all
the Islands.
George Lycurgus has been heard
from. He intends leaving for Hawaii
within a few months He states that
he keeps the Advertiser always on
hand. 50 that tourists from Hawaii may
always secure the latest home news.
Frank Wyman, manager Of the Ellie
ford Theatrical Company. received the
sad news Of the death Of his mother
the second day after the Alameda left
San Francisco. The information was
conveyed TO him by means Of the wire
less telegraph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
THE GREATEST LIVING CUES
TON.

The last in the series Of talks on
great questions which have been in
progress al the Art Theater this week
will he given by Rev. &. G. Wilson to
morrow. The subject viii he. 1.-THE
Greatest Living Question " The ser
vice will begin promptly At - % clock
and will close at exactly 1890. Those
who have been attending these meet
ings say that the talks have been 81
unusual pungency and merit. All mer
are invited. The admission is free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
LARGE ENDowMENTs MADE.

c. VI. Cooke mas made number of
very generous requests to local insti-
tutions, the total amount of which
reaches in the neighborhood of $780,
600, Among the recipients of large
sums Of money are the local Y. NJ.
{. A., the Palama Mission, the Hawai-
ian Board of Missions, the Salvation
Army and Oahu College.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
KEEP THIS IN MIND.

Bowel complaint is sure to be preva,
lent during the fruit season. Chamber
lain s Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy gives prompt relief. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith s. Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
POSTCARD NOTES.

J. J. Williams has the negatives of
Honolulu residences made by Mr.
Eberts. Duplicates may be had. Order
by street and number.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
DANCING SCHOOL CLASS.

Mr.. Asch will meet the pupils Of his
dancing school on Tuesday, April IS,
instead of Monday evening, at the Ki-
Johanna Art League.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10

Manuel Peter desires to thank all
friends for they sympathy expressed
IN his bereavement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-24

supply of hose and chemical =
tinguishers. The seal owe the mouth
of the shaft was perforated and it
was intended to force water and
chemicals down through pipes. A
thermometer plunged into the sand
scattered on top of the seal showed
a temperature of 10 degrees. indi-
eating that the heat in the ~interi..
of the mine must have been intense.
"It's no use." said Chief Horan-
"To lift the lid today would mean
that the whole mine would blaze up
and there would be ne possibility OF
recovering even the bodies. The coat
deposits would take fire and the tim
Der supports would crumble."
The only progress made Tuesday
was IL organizing relief work for the
many destitute remnants of families.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-24

Prince George has resigned his
| commission as Admiral of the Greclan
navy.
DR.. William Arnold Shanklin has
been installed as president of Wes-
leyan University.
Deputy Comptroller John H. Nc
| Cooey was elected Democratic leader
Of Kings County, N. Y.
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, de-
clared chat the negroes are response
BILE for the solid South"
Ex-Justice and Mrs. Pryor observed
the sixty-first anniversary Of their
wedding in New York City.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Canada's
Premier, declared It could not yet be
said there would be nc wars.
President Taft received a silver
cup engraved with his best golf score
at a luncheon in Augusta, Ga.
Cipriano Castro, ex-President OF
Venezuela, left %santander, Spain, for
Malaga, to reside permanently.
DR.. Felix Adler declared that while
he thought woman suffrage right in
theory it was wrong in practice.
NJ. BRAND, the French Premier,
has announced his approval of ulti-
mate electoral reform in France.
The Archduke Franz Ferdinand
and his wife, the Duchess of Hohen-
berg, were the guests OF Kaiser Will
helm at Potsdam.
Senator Aldrich, at st. Louis, said
that foreign systems could not DE
adapted to the needs of a reformed
| currency in the United States.
Emperor William told Count Yep
pelin that he had promised the EN-
press that he would e " make an
ascent in an aeroplane or a dirigible
balloon.
The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills
tells of a remarkable c%lairvoyant
power possessed by a woman member
of his congregation, who could tell
what her son was drinking in another
city.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-24

fence of the farmer and his family.
Is it to be wondered that those re-
sponsible for the management Of the
railways OF the South, seeing this ag-
ricultural advance going hand in hand
with continued industrial develop
ment, should have faith in their terri
tory and should be striving to the
utmost to increase the carrying capa-
city of their lines so as to be able
properly to handle the increase i'll
traffic which is sure to come?
Choking forward into the future,
Mr.. Chairman, we see the farmer, the
railway man, the miner, the manufac-'
turer, and the merchant working to-.
gether, shoulder to shoulder, and
bringing to our Southern people con-
SANITY increasing prosperity anG hap
piness, in which no N will share
more fully than the Southern farm
err"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-24
Girl Burned to Death.

New York, Special.-Tbe third Sc
rious factory fire in New York within
two weeks occurred in Glenhill's wal;
paper plant on West Thirtr-foart't
street late Tuesday. One girl en-
ploye, Annie O'Brien, burned TO
death, and three iremen and a poIire-
man are suffering from burns rcteiv-
ed in assisting the 175 employees to
escape. The fire started from an en-
nlosion of chemicals anil spread SO
rapidly that many of the emplnves
had to jump from windows to savs
their lives.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-24
ATLANTIC WATERWAYS
Norfolk Convention Opens Amid En-
thusiasm For a Four-Days' Discu.-

Norfolk, Va, Special. OVER
.hrce hundred delegates in attendance
representing practically every State
on the Atlantic Seaboard, the second
annual convention of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association open
ed here Wednesday morning for a
session of four days with Friday set
apart for a visit and address by the
President of the United States. The
convention, amid great enthusiasm,
was called to order by its president,
Congressman j. Hampton Moore of
Pessylvania, and the delegates were
welcomed by Mayor James G. Rid
dick of Norfolk.
Mayor Riddick's address of vel
come was responded to by Con
gresham W. W. Cocks of New
| York, on behalf of the delegates from
the Northern States, and by Repres-
%entative Charles R. Thomas of North
Carolina on behalf of the delegates
from the Southern States.
Representative Thomas, pointing
to the hazardous coasts Of Capes Cod
and Hatteras, called attention to the
great dangers to which Atlantic coast
wise shipping is subjected, with no al
ternate inland waterways for protec-
ton to this class of commerce.
eve, Of the South" declared Mr..
Thomas, care not only ready to unite
with you of the North in ~unceasing eff
forts foa the consummation Of this
great inland waterway but we are
ready iS unite with you in the de-
velopment of a great commerce that
will bind the sections so closely that
sectionalism will be forgotten as il
it never existed"
President Moore, in his address
took the general ground that the de.
mand for an equitable and compre-
hensive plan of waterway develop
ment as it affected transportation was
a problem which, since the passage Of
the new tariff bill had taken rank as
of equal if not greater import than
that of tie establishment of a safe
and stable currency.
The speaker touched upon the hus-
tie and enterprise Of the people Of
the West il securing congressional
aid for internal improvements, and in
this connection he said:
GIVE have zone on with our great
enterprises bnt we have not built for
the future as our wide-awake friends
of other sections Of the country have
been doing. Our Eastern waterways
have remained much as their foun
ders left them"
Mr.. Moore pointed out, however,
the progress that had been made by
the society and spoke Of the decided
interest awakened in the project of a
deeper waterway along the Atlantic
coast. Most of the work of the en-.
gineers in making the survey of the
l,500 miles along the coast had been
completed. He closed with an appeal
to Eastern business men bringing 10
their notice the Importance Of ear.
nest, persistent, self-sacrifcing ell.
deavor to obtain for the Atlantic sea-
consideration at the hands
5 which it so rightly de.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-24

Washington, Special.-Two Amerl-
can vessels have been ordered to pro-
coed to Nicaraguan waters and Pres
ident Taft has postponed definitely
his meeting of Isidere Hasera, the
new minister from Nicaragua to this
country as the result Of news recelv-
ed here to the effect that two Amerl-
cans, Louis Groce and Leroy Can
non, captured while serving with the
revolutionist army in Nicaragua have
been sentenced to death by President
Zelaya's orders and it is understood
that sentence has already been carried
out.
Orders has been issued for the
cruiser Vicksburg to proceed in ali
haste to Corinto and the .gunboat Des
Moines will proceed at once to Port
Limon to observe events there and
report the situation at that point by
wireless.
President Taft, upon receipt of the
news Of The execution was so mcensed
that he Immediately announced ne
would have no communication what.
ever with the new Nicaraguan minis
ter, That official was promptly SO In
formed.
Broodng quite settled down Friday
en-. the strained situation this govern
ment finds itself in with Nicaragua.
But if everything was quiet on the
surface, there was plenty stirring be-
meath. A communication was recelv-
ed at the State Department from the
Nicaraguan legation, the purport OF
which was not divulged, and the min
listers from Guatemala and Costa
RIGA held a mysterious conference
with Assistant Secretary Wilson In
the afternoon. A significant develop
ment of the day, inasmuch as it dis
closed this governments unyielding
determination not to interfere with
the Nicaraguan revolutionists, was
the reiterated announcement that the
State Department would not act to
insure the safety of any American
vessels that. might be held up or seiz-
- 49, y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-24

1--WE wish 10 seL,Iu 49,
without putting the claimants to the
necessity Of going into court, and it
is our effort to do so. Where, how
ever, it is believed that a claim is al
togther unjust, or that the amount de-
manded is excessive, there is nothing
for us to do but to permit it to take
the course of litigation. We ought to
, be permitted to do so confident OF
receiving that measure of justice, and
that measure only, which is meted out
to an individual in his e~ontroverted
cases.
"The fact that at present there is,
in a degree, one measure Of justice for
the corporation and another for the
individual is, / think, the result of a
certain thoughtlessness on the part OF
the public. l am confident that the
only thing necessary to correct it IS
to bring he fair-minded American
people to a realization Of the fact thai
Justice is, and of right ought TO be,
the same, whether the issue be, be-
tween two individuals or between an
individual on the one side and a cor
poration on the other-the corpora
ton being bat an association of indi-
viduals, the property rights of each
n of whom are as sacred as the
property rights Of any other Amerl-
can citizen.
"It is sometimes suggested that
some If our friends Of the legal pro.
fession are, in a measure, responsible
for encouraging the fling o. exccs-
sive claims. This was the idea con-
veyed by a recent cartoon, in which a
man who had fallen from a street car
was represented as saying: L feel all
right, hut l cant tell whether I'm
hurt until | sec Il lawyer"
Looking forward into the future.
Mr.. Finley expressed the Eelief that
Southern agricultural and industrial
development would continue. Hc did
not view with alarm the tendency OF
young people to leave the fem, but
believed that, with the increased at
Effectiveness and prcfitableness of
farm life. the tide would turn in the
other direction. Referring to the
good work being lcnc by the agricul-
tural press of tho South, lie spoke of
a series of articles Oh how 10 make
$500 more a year frcm the farm, and,
showing that an average of $500 more
a year would add 1904, 1856 to the
annual income Of the farmers Of the
South, he said:
"To the railway officials these fig.
ures suggest train-loads of cotton, OF
fruits and vegetables, of hogs and
cattle, and of dairy products to be
handled to market. They suggest car
loads of agricultural implements and
machinery. of piaros, of carriages and
automobiles, and of other articles con-
tributin- to tho comfort and conven'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-24
HITS STANDARD OIL
Circuit Court Files Decree of
Dissolution.
GOVERNMENT WINS A VICTORY
Judges Sanborn. Vandeventer, Hook
and Adams Concur in Favor of
Every Count Contended For-Ap-
peal to Supreme Court Will be
Taken.

St. Paul, Mimi, Special.-In an
opinion written by Judge Walter n.
Sanborn, of st. Paul and concurred in
by Judges Handkerchief, Hook and
Adams with a special concurring
opinion by Judge Hook, the United
States Circuit Court for the eastern
district of Missouri Saturday handed
down an opinion declaring the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
an illegal combination operating in
restraint of trade and orders its dis
solution.
The opinion Of the court IA filed
simultaneously in st. Louis and in ST.
Paul.
In this decision the government of
the United States wins a sweeping
victory and according to Frank B.
kellogg of this citv, who was the gov
ernment's special prosecuting officer,
the government has won every point
for which it contended.
The case will be appealed direct to
the United States Supreme Court as
the judges who signed the decree, are
in effect the judges of the United
States circuit court of appeals, al
though they were sitting for the pur-
pose of trying this ease as the circuit
court for the eastern district Of Mis-
souri,.
The decree of the court d~issolvins
the Standard Oil trust becomes cffec-
tive in 80 days when no doubt a stay
will be granted for the purpose of an
appeal.
When the decree takes effect unless
a stay is granted, an injunction will
issue restraining the Standard Oil
Company from a further continuance
of its business under its present form
alton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-24

~~r
Brooklyn Bridge. Inc ponce uiu ~.
protect the women.
Gertrude Gaynor, eldest daughter
of the Mayor-e!ect of New York City.
Is reported to be engaged to A. S.
Wetherel, a wealthy member of the
summer colony at st. James.
Miss Susanna Henning, daughter OF
a New York millionaire, married
Marquis Antoine de Charette, OF
France. at a brilliant wedding in St.
Patrick's Cathedral, New York City.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, C%hicago's
new $4,000 a year Superintendent OF
Schools, believes heartily in indus
trial education. Il think all children
should be taught to do something
with their hands, says Mrs. Young.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-24
NEWsY G~LEANINGS.

Only three bidders attended the
auction sale of the Walt whitman
home.
A fast mail schedule between New
York City and Los Angeles, Cal, was
announced at Washington, D. G.
Miss Margaret Ellington, formerly
the wife of Daniel FrohmaD, was a
ried to E. ]. Doves, of Tacoma.
Canada's winter social season was
opened by 4 brilliant drawing room
in the Senate chamber at Ottawa,
A bomb burst close to Viceroy
Minto's carriage as he and the
Countess were driving in Anmedapad'
India.
4 national movement has started
TO raise %S2.500.000 for a great
memorial building TO George wash
ingtou.
Women and children were sent
down the Skeana River in canoes TO
Prince Rupert, owing 70 the threaten
ing attitude OF the Indians.
A granddaughter OF Henry Ward
Eeeche-, who was one OF MIS-. otst,
oOn S DuDllS III Iulislidi OSi0nS>' S
that Mrs. Stetson's students were IN
ssructed to regard her rs Christ.
a member Of the Cars suite, at
st. Petersburg, said that General
Count SpiridoTitch has no standing
in the Russian Court, although he Is
a nobleman OF Lithuanian descent.
Members OF the athletic association
OF the Greene Avenue f2sbyterlan
Church, Brooklyn, n. y, lett the
church because the pastor ordered
them to discontinue the blacl;ball sys-
tenn in passing on would-Da mem
bers.
The United States Supreme Court,
at Washington, D. c.. sentenced sher-
iff Shipp, OF Chattanooga, and two
others, to ninety days, and three men.
to sixty days Imprisonment because
of the lynching of a negro while his
case was pending before the Court.
1t is the first time the Court ever
punished contempt by imprisonment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-24
LANDSLIDEKILLS SIX
Without Warning the f1ilf
Tumbles Upon Them.
SMOTHERED BY TONS OF EARTH
one Escapes Death Through Help Of
His Fellow Worker Who Loses His
Own Life.

Winston-Salem, N. c., Specialist
men were almost instantly killed and
one was seriously injured here Tues
day morning shortly before 10 o'clock
by a landslide of tons Of dirt from
the side of an abutment being con-
structed for the 6OO-foot bridge
across the Salem creek valley, on the
first section of the Southbound Rail
road. The dead, all white men, are:
Lesso Friesland Of Iredell county,
Carl Dortschmidt, a German; Carl
Elmer, a German; Franz Lehman, a
German; Alfred Lippner, a German
The injured man is Oscar Mise, Of
Norfolk, Va, badly crushed, but will
recover. Three Others were injured
very slightly.
The men were excavating at the
side of a great hill, working with
picks and shovels nearly fifty feet be-
low the top of the enbankmAnt when
| tons Of earth broke en-. masse from
the mainland and. covered them. a
few, by dint Of terrific struggles, man
aged to extricate their arms from
the mass, and the four-score laborers
near by rushed to their assistance
But at once a second crumbling Of
thousands Of cubic fee: of eartn
above swept the rescuers aside in the
twinkling of an eye, and buried the
seven victims hopelessly.
II was nearly an hour before the
first dead body was recovered, so
deep was the mass Of earth which
had erumbled down the embankment.
The last body was taken out at /
o'clock. Each was easily recognized,
the earth had crushed the breath from
their bodies without battering them.
Mise, the Norfolk man, vas saved
only by the efforts Of a comrade, who
himself was killed. This man had
braced himself somewhat as the dirt
began to settle about him, pulling up
his ccat and crossing his hands. His
body was just above Mixes, and be-
tween them there was enough air to
permit Mise to live until ne could
be dug out.
Young Bullin. son Of James Bullin
of Stokes county, had got a job on
the work only Monday. The Ger
mans were among a party Of seven
teen that has been brought here from
an employment agency in New York
City about ten days ago. The surviv-
ing comrades stolidly accepted the
catastrophe; they speak English very
brokenly.