davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
PATIENTS MUST
OBEY THE RULES
Board of Health Does Large
Amount of Business
Yesterday.

Inmates of the Kalihi Receiving
Station, who have been returned there
from Molokai for treatment, or who
have been held there for treatment
after having been found to be victims
of the disease, must either obey the
rules and regulations of the institu-
ton OF forfeit the privilege of remain
ing at the station instead of being sent
to the Settlement This was decided
upon at the meeting of the Board of
Health yesterday afternoon, when a
motion to that effect was unanimously
adopted.
The matter was brought before the
Board by President Mott-Smith, who
recommended that one girl and two
boys now confined at the Receiving
Station for treatment there be return
ed to Molokai on account of their per-
sistent infraction of the rules of the
institution. The two boys, he said,
apparently think it quite the proper
(Confinued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
CUBAN CABINET RESIGNS
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

MADRID, July 2eThe mobilization of the entire Spanish
has been ordered be effected
Today there occurred startling demonstration the Of
the popuace the courtyard of the palace the policy
being denounced on all hands
Barcelona is the center of fighting roous demonstrations and
pllage
gone forth that form of provisional
has been proclaimed in that city and from other cities of the king
coming of their revolving against the
Railroad communication between being destroyed the
tracks and bridges being blown up by dynamite
Six parts of the have been
to the flames.
LLAMA July 2e-Six thousand Moors attacking Ahu-
ceas Spanish Meila Tuesday
thousand dead
LONDON, July 2e-Madame Lillian Nordica. the famous
operate singer married here today George A. Young New
York banker.
NEW YORK July 2o-Harry Pulia, the president of the
Baseball who shot himself died
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30

workers and this great local body OF
Christians. They are coming to recog-
nize the value of our presence and
work, and are showing hearty appre-
citation of the same. Not only are the
relations between the two most cordial,
but they are mutually helpful. The
Central Union people, having most of
the money and much of the influence,
are showing themselves very liberal to-
ward our cause. Some of these things
are worthy of special mention.
Our people in Honolulu, finding their
church building quite inadequate to
their growing needs, decided TO relocate
and rebuild. When this matter was
laid before the Hon. Charles NJ. Cooke,
a leading member of Central Union
church, he handed them his check for
$1,000. A number of other members OF
that church followed with smaller but
liberal contributions. One of them fur
nished site for the new church, one
of the most desirable locations IN the
entire city, and upon terms of the mos
liberal character, the particulars OF
which | am not now at liberty to state.
Of course, our own people, stimulated
by their necessities and by these gen
erous offers of their friends, are doing
their utmost But with all they are not
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
BISHOP CHARLES W. SMITH
ON METHODIST WORK HERE
Originally Thought to be a Needless Division
of Christian Forces Now Recognized as
Doing Useful Work.

Western Christian Advoeate.-C Certain
facts have come to my knowledge dur
ing my recent visit to the Hawaiian
Islands, and since, which are of so
much interest. and of so much import
anee to our people in the Islands, that
the Church at large should be informed
of them. In the first place, let it be
understood that heretofore the majority
or the Christian people of the Islands,
feeIng that they were not numerous
even taken as a whole. have thought
that they should be all united, thus
making combined force for the doing
OF an aggressive work among the alien
peoples surrounding them-a conclusion
not without much sound reason. And,
as matter of fact, the great body of
the Christian numerical and financial
strength IS in the Central Union church,
made up of representatives of all de-
nominations, and constituting the chief
force OF the Hawaiian Mission Board.
But iatterly the population and the re-
hglous problems have so increased that
a different view of the situation is rap.
Idiy gaming ground. Other help is now
oeing welcomed. And so wise has been
the management of our affairs that the
most cordial relations exist between our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
EXPERT URGES
MANGO GROWING
]. E. Higgins Talks Before the
Promotion Committee on
Horticulture.

"I believe that both mangoes and
alligator pears can be raised CONNER
cially at a profit in Hawaii said
J. E. Higgins, horticulturist at the
Federal Experiment Station before the
Promotion Committee at its meeting
yesterday.
Higgins said that the problems of
budding both the mango and the ALI
gator pear, which have heretofore mill
tated against the successful raising of
the fruits on a commercial basis, have
now been solved, and that the way is
clear for the development of the man.
go and the alligator pear industry in
Hawaii on the same scale as the orange
industry has been developed in South.
ern California.
GIVE have been working all this year
on mango budding" continued Hig-
gins. Budding is necessary because
the seeds of the mango can not be
depended upon to produce the same
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
CONTRACT TORS
RETURN To
WORK
Waipahu Men Desert
the High Wage
Standards.

BY tonight all but one of the Japa-
nese cane contractors will be back at
work on Waipahu plantation. The ma
-jority of the men went out to the plan
tation yesterday morning and began
making arrangements for getting their
workmen together They visited the
camps on the outskirts of the planta-
ton and managed to collect in all some
thing like 125 workmen. They viii
continue hunting up their men today
and tomorrow, and will probably have
pretty full contingents of workmen
ready when the whistle blows on Mon
day morning.
The contractors concluded to return
to work early this week, but before
notifying the plantation authorities OF
their intention they went over the
ground to find out how many men they
could count on.
A good many of the men who went
to the other islands in search of work
are former employees of Waipahu plan
tation. but it is believed that, when
they hear that the contractors have
gone back to work, they will return
and follow in line.
The contractors are men of consider
able influence and it is believed that
their return to work will have weight
with the field laborers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
RIGHT Of WAY
To Be SECURED
County Officials Go Today to
Settle koloanui Beach
Business.

County Engineer Gere and Secretary
Rivenburgh will leave this morning for
Koloanui beach to sign up papers in
regard to the right of way for the new
road The survey line runs through
several Chinese shacks and it will be
necessary to make arrangements for
the moving of the buildings before the
grading work can be commenced.
The land in question belongs to the
Bishop Estate and is held by j. B.
Castle under a 50-year lease. Castle,
in turn, has subleased to the Chinese.
Castle is anxious to have the road built
and the Chinese have advanced no OBJ
jeetions, though they are anxious to
know what provision will be made for
moving their houses.
Gere and Rivenburgh will go empow-
cred to promise the Chinese that they
will be reimbursed for any loss connect
ed with the cutting through of the
road. The Chinese will probably be
instructed to move their houses them
selves and present their claims to the
county.
Rivenburgh and Gere will carry with
them the money required to pay off
the workmen who made the repairs to
Waikane bridge. This money will be
turned over to J. K. Paele, road over
seer for the district, who will be depu-
tized to make the payments. The En-
gineer and Secretary viii be gone two
days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
JUDGE WOODRUFF
NOW IN OFFICE
Impressive Ceremonies Attend
the installation of the
Jurist.

George w. Woodruff, the new second
Judge of the United States District
Court, recently appointed by President
Taft, was indicted into Office yester-
day morning with fitting ceremony in
the Federal Court room. Most of the
members of the bench and bar of Ho-
nolulu were present ard several adj
dresses of welcome were made, to which
the new Judge responded. IS
Judge Dole administered the oath of
office to Judge Woodruff after the com
mission of the latter had been read by
Clerk Murphy. When court convened,
Judge Dole was on the bench, Justices
Perry and Wilder and Circuit Judge De
Bolt being seated with him. Judge
Woodruff was seated at the bar, but
upon taking the oath of Office, assumed
his place on the bench with Judge Dole.
Judge Dole instructed Clerk Murphy
to file Judge Woodruff's commission
with the records of the Court. He then
issued an order to the effect that here
after, with the exception of the first
case on the criminal calendar, which
will be tried by the first Judge, Judge
Woodruff will handle all criminal mat
tiers, while civil cases will be tried by
Judge Dole.
A pleasant incident of the session
was the admission of Governor Frear
to practice in the Federal Court
In his address Of welcome to the new
jurist, Governor Frear stated incident
ally that he was kind of an outsider
there, as he had never been admitted
to practice in that court. As soon as
he had taken his seat, United States
District Attorney Breckons arose and
moved the admission of the Governor
to practice. The motion was immediate
ly allowed by Judge Dole, and the first
official act of Judge Woodruff was to
administer the oath to Governor Frear
Mr. Breckons told the Governor not to
Continued on Page Four.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
NUUANU STREET
PROPERTY SOLD
l., L. McCandIess Will Erect
Two Story Fireproof
Building.

L. L. MeCandless has purchased from
M. B. SiIveira the parcel of land bound
ed by Pauahi and Nuuanu streets and
Chapman lane, and will erect two
story, reinforced concrete office and
store building. The agreement of sale
has been signed, and the deeds were
dispatched to the mainland on the Ala
media for signature. The purchase price
was $4,000.
The land has a frontage of 1907
feet on Nuuanu street, 122 feet on
Chapman lane and 1857 feet on Pau
ahi street. It's area is 22,259 square
feet and the price of 81 cents per
square foot is considered very low.
Silveira, who sells the property, has
lived on the mainland for several
years, and all of the negotiations were
carried on through agents. The prop
erty is considered one of the most de-
sirable parcels in the business dis
trict.
1t is understood that MeCandless
contemplates commencing work on the
building just as soon as the title deeds
have been signed and placed on file.
The building viii be modern in every
way and will be absolutely fireproof.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30

Weiehselbaum emigrated to the Sand
wich Islands, he appointed the Black
smith FREDERICK Ludwig Riedel of
Trieb. his trustee. Now Frederick
Ludwig Riedel has gotten tired of
waiting for Karl August Weichselbaum
to return TO Elsterberg, so he has APP
piled to the Court of Chaneery to have
Karl declared legally dead.
Should Karl make his appearance
and communicate with the Royal Cir
cult Court at Elsterberg prior to IL
O'Clock on the morning of February 4
next. he will save his official life;
should he refrain from so doing until
11:15. he will be as dead as though he
were buried several feet under ground
at least as far as German law is con-
cerned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
MOANALUA HURT BY
TUMBLE FROM CAR

Moanalua, the demented Hawaiian
who delights to stroll about the street
CARRIED with feminine adornments, Is
lying at the Queen S Hospital in a
semi-conseious condition. He fell from
a trolley car at Beretania and Emma
streets Yesterday afternoon.
It was shortly before o clock last
evening that a message was received at
the Police Station from the Paragon
Meat Market saying that Moanalua
was lying in the street unconscious.
The patrol wagon was dispatched for
the injured man who was conveyed to
the Queen s Hospital. After making
an examination the surgeon IN charge
directed that he be left there. His
condition is not thought to be danger
Gus
Moanalua was riding on the car when
he dropped a parcel. He jumped off
and landed on his head, being rendered
unconscious by the fall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
Is WE|CHsElbAUM YET
IN LAND Of LIVING !?

IF Karl August Weiehselbaum is
alive he had best apply to the German
Consul or he may soon find himself
dead. Not that there is any danger of
actual murder should Karl fail to ap-
pIv. but the German law will place him
on the list Of 'Gestorbene" if he does
not make his whereabouts known be-
fore February + next.
Karl August Weichselbaum is, or
was, a iourneyman locksmith. He was
born at Osterhagen in the Hartz noun
tains in 1869. Later he moved to Ell
sterberg. and then F'emigrated many
wears ago to the Sandwich Islands, now
part of the United States of Amer
ica''. according to the notice which the
ROYAL Circuit Court of Elsterberg,
Germany, has sent to the German Con-
sulste here.
1t appears that when Karl August
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
COUNTY INVOICES ARE
ALL BUT COMPLETE

The work Of preparing invoices of
all territorial property in the posses
sion of the City and County of Homo
lulu is rapidly being completed. Near
ly all of the departments have com
pleted their returns and have placed
them in the hands of the Mayor to
be submitted to the territorial author.
ities
The task of the preparing the in
voices was no small one, as frequently
it was a difficult matter to determine
just what property belonged to the Ter.
ritory and what to the county. In
many instances territorial property had
long been worn out and had been re-
placed at the expense of the county.
After the fling of the invoices. all
territorial property, worn out through
proper use, viii be written off and will
not be charged up to the county.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
EIGHTY WARSHIPS ASSEMBLE

NEW YORK July 3oEighty warships the largest intena
onal feet assembled participated in the cee
bration
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
UNCLE SANS VOLCANO FORT.

In commenting on the Notifications
at Fort Ruger, which it describes as
''Uncle Sam IS great volcano fort in the
Pacific" the New York Mail and Ex-
press quotes extensively from an ex-
celIent article in the World Today from
the pen of E. P. Irwin of the Adver-
tiser staff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
FORTUNE FOR VICTOR

SEATTLE, July 3o-The Exposition officials have wired
Bleriot the Wrghts offering $4,000 prize aeropnc
here.
PARIS July 3o-Berot will accept the Seattle offer the
Wrights will issue challenge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
Gen. MARINA CALLS
FOR SEvENTY.F|VE
THOUSAND MORE MEN
Tariff Conferees Reach Agreement---Twenty-
five Thousand Dollar Prize for Flying
Race Cuban Cabinet Resigns.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

MADRID, July ao-The army is hard pressed Mella Gen.
Marina asks $4,000 Complete of
the has been ordered and the
All classes have been to colors
1t that revoluonsts
defeated with heavy slaughter The situation there improving
somewhat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
TARIFF CONFEREES AGREE

WASHINGTON, July 3o.-The conferees have signed the
tariff bill will go
Monday communication from President Taft finally brought
about the agreement
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Potency of Limburuer.

1t has been a con, monplace of observa-
ticn, indeed, for hundreds OF years that
limburger cheese has remarkable virtues
as a preservative, stimLlant and anti
septic. The NAH who eats Il daily Is
seldom a misanthrope and never an inva-
lid. 1t seems to exert not only a benign
and soothing influence upon the stomach,
liver, humerus, aorta, vermiform appendix
and other vital organs, but also a clarity
ing effect upon the higher cerebral Hen-
tiers. One can always tell the habitual linn
burgundlan by his rudy checks, his stocky
frame and his unusual affability. He Is
more lit than the average man for any
conceivable human enterprise, and he is
well aware Of II. In science, commerce,
arr ana the ne Is an original
hinker and ar accomplished disputant.
and even II his task In life be but some
humble thing, such as playing the clarinet
or driving a beer wagon. he always does
that thing better than the next man. All
great musicians love limburger Baltimore
Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
was preached by the Rev. James Craig, Z
son-in-law of Nathaniel Boone.

was preached by the Rev. James Craig, a
son-in-law of Nathaniel Boone.
In an old history Of the county writ
ten by w. S. Bryant and Robert Rose,
some very interesting matter regarding the
effort to remove Danie Boone's body to
Kentucky is found. Among other things
it gives the following interesting matter
regarding Boone and was then
thought to be successful effort TO remove
the body. The writer Of this history, who
spent some time In this and adjacent
counties, looking up information regarding
Boone's life and death, asserted that at
the time of Boone's demise, the Constitu-
tional convention of Missouri was in oes-
sion at st. Louis, and upon receipt of the
intelligence a resolution was offered by
Benjamin Emmons Of st, Charles that the
members wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for thirty days and adjourn for one
day. The resolution was unanimously
adopted.-Kansas City star.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
custom of drinking light wine daily a
fhn NahIa -tth A.. ra..I,

custom of drinking light wine daily at
the table with the meals.
Our present system Of putting a big
tax on the sale Of wine Is absurd. The
license laws in the different states sell
dom make a distinction between the sale
Of wines and strong liquors in the amount
OF tax to be paid, Will the result that the
license fees for the sale Of light wines have
been placed so high as practically to pro-
hibit the opening of those useful and de-
sirable places which are found all over
Italy and Europe generally.
"The places for the sale Of wines in
italy are Of many different kinds and run
all the way from the high class hotel and
pasticceria to the o~steria, or common wine
shop. The restaurants in Europe are all
conducted as much for drinking as for
eating. Thus a person who goes into a
restaurant and orders only solid food is
regarded as an Improbable customer.
Some of the better class places print a
notice on the bill OF fare and charge more
for food when no drink is ordered. For
example, II you order only soup, a piece
of meat n some cheese, and no wine,
10 or Is cents would be added to your
bill.
ANNAk " liz INnAuaA III III ANnAy ON AAh1
trattorie, which while they serve things
to. eat are conducted for the sale of bev-
erages. The best class Of wine rooms called
flaschetterie also provide meals.
OHtertes Like American Bars.
Then there are the regular cafes, which
are patronized In the day for breakfast
and luncheon and in the evening for wine,
beer, coffee, vermouth, ices Cgelato) etc
The osterie correspond somewhat to ouI
saloons, although they ave no bars and
there is no standing up while drinking
These places are headquarters for the
workingmen and the common people. TIC
quality Of the place can often be JUDGED
by the prices inscribed on a sigT
outside of the shop. Thus you will see the
figures, /, 2 3 and A., Gaming that a hall
lire OF wine Is sold for l, Z, 3 and 4 sold
or cents.
IAN over Italy they have still othel
places under other names for the sale OF
wines by the glass. Thus there Is tho
! ~drogherin, where you can get wine or Other
drinks and a bit Of cake, The oantina is {
similar place. Like the .tearoom the pas
ticcerla and confetteria are frequented By
ladies who drop in for a glass Of swee
wins and some fancy cakes or pastry whil'
they are out shopping or visiting.
'They have also in Italy places called
a bar, after the English word, but they ar.
entirely different from any bar in Enslan,
or in this country. In the Italian bar there
are no tables or chairs, simply a counte
and shelves. Here q lon list Of drinks arr
served and in some biscuits and cakes ma!
be obtained. The popular drinks in sum
mer seem to be the different kinds ganita
that is, water ice OF different flavors; sor
bette. a kind Of half frozen ice; srrcmulo
a lemonade favored with fruit syrup. COT
fee and chocolate"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
BAWLS ALL THE WAY TO TRAIN
Cow Kidnapped BIZ MOneyless swain
His It's Romance
Away,

Old Cherry, a COW belonging to Peter
Eggler Of Mormon Coulee. Wis, never
knew she was to be a villainess in a real
love story, but that is what force of cir
eumstanees made her. This is how:
William Miller. a farm hand employed
near Greenfield. fell madly in love with
q neighbours daughter. Miss Alma viii,
and, as It was his sweetheart's mandate
that he have $50 saved up before she
would marry him, Miller, snxious to
hasten his marriage, took rapid means 10
make the fortune.
Peter Eggler had a fine bunch OF COWS
and Old Cherry was the finest Of the lot.
Miller had saved up S1iO and he knew he
could get the other so by the sale OF Old
Cherry, so ono night last week he entered
the pasture where the cows were chewing
their cuds, and, selecting the finest of the
bunch, drove her TO La Crosse, where he
sold her for the necessary $40
1t was while being driven away that Old
Cherry showed what a vilainess she was
by giving the swain away or at least
helping to. Old Cherry bawled and
grunted all the way to La Crosse, as II
she knew she was going to her death, and
the n%elghbors along the route told EggleI
OF this next day when the hunt for the
bovine began. II was easy to trace the
COW to La Crosse and find the butcher
to whom she had been sold.
In the meantime Miller had returned tC
Greenfield with his $50 intact, and ar.
engagements for the wedding Immediately
were made. The unexpected increase II
his fortune by $40 surprised his sweethcarr
and her people, but no questions wer,
asked and every preparation was made To-
the wedding, A day before the event wal
TO be held, however, officers, furnished BY
the la Crosse butcher with n description
OF the man who had sold him the COW
came out to take a look at Miller. On,
look was enough. and the near-groom wa
taken into custody. shortly afterwardi
he confessed 20 the theft and was son
fenced to a years Imprisonment at wau
pun.
II Old Cherry had only gone TO ne
death with her mouth shut. Miller be
lieves he could have eseaped detection un
Ill he could have saved enough money L
have paid Egglsr and all would have heel
we'll, Miss VIII, the disappointed swee;
heart. is FRUSTRATED with grief, and fear
are felt for her sanity.-Chieago Int
ocean.