davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
SOCIALIST REFUSED AT
 MEXICAN CELEBRATION DE LARA'S CRITICISMS OF p,Az
 PROVOKE RIOT. Otherwise the Celebration of Mexico's Fourth" Proceeds Peaeeably.

Celebration of the ninety-ninth an- niversary of the declaration of inde- pendence of Mexico which was generally observed in Phoenix yesterday, was slightly marred by the appearance on the stand at the city hall plaza of l.. G. de Lara, a well educated Mexican of socialistic principles De Lara is well known throughout the Southwest and is a forcible speaker and author of some note. He was invited to speak by Theodore Olea, master of ceremonies.
 De Lara started in a mild manner but soon began to diverge from the topic of Mexican independence and be- gan to criticize the government He criticized Governor Sloan for his action fin the case of Gonzales a convict who died recently in Tucson, and then en- larged his criticisms to include Presi- dent Diaz. This was more than the Mexican subjects would stand for.
 Olea asked him to desist but De Lara continued speaking and then for about ten minutes, there was a dis turbance that resembled a small re- volution. De Lara was elected from the grand stand and another speaker substituted In his place.
 De Lara has been in Phoenix for several days and has been making socialistic talks at the city hall plaza These were all very well but his anar- chism did not conform with the ideas of the leaders fin the independence eel ebration and strictures on the govern ment were not tolerated. De Lara was not arrested but for few minutes the excitement was intense and the assis- tance of the police was required to maintain order.
 The celebration began with a torch light parade and was continued with speaking and music at the City Hall plaza.
 It will continue today with a salute of twentyone guns when the Mexi- can flag is raised over the consulate
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
RUSSIAN ARMY
 ASSEMBLING Half a Million Troops Now
 in Siberia GOLD FOUND IN MONGOLIA
China Seems Agitated and All Manchuria May Be Declared Open to Foreign Trade to Checkmate Ja- pan and Russia.

Victoria, B. C., Sept. 15.-"Russia is massing a great army in Siberia, four or five barracks being built and ex- tensive Qualifications made, and specu- lation as to a second war with Japan is a common topic of conversation among Russian military men," said A. B. Denbigh, a Russian who returned from Siberia and Mongolia by the steamer Kaga Maru today
 T was told there were at least 5OO.O0O troops in Siberia" said Den bigh. Troops are quartered every where. Their number is from four to five times as great as before the war At Vladivostok, before l left, a review of 55,000 troops was held and not one man was taken from the fortifica- tions."
 Denbigh brought news of rich gold discovery made by Russians in Mon golia, about fifty or sixty miles dis tant from Risk Ia, the big walled city which has been for centuries one of the stopping places of tea caravans in China. An average of twenty pounds of gold is being washed from the river banks with rockers daily.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
SAVAGE MURDER IS
 FOLLOWED BY SUICIDE
Woman of Fashion Shoots Her Sister. in-law After Quarrel Over
 Household Duties.

Chicago. Sept 15-Mrs. Jacob SilversJ formerly of New York, shot and killed Mrs Julius Tripp of this city. her sis ter-in-law. and committed suicide in the apartment of the former in a fash iOnable residence district today. Mrs. Tripp was found with ten bullet wounds and one knife wound. Mrs. Silvers died at the hospital tonight after confessing the crime. Police were unable to get a full statement from Mrs. Silvers. as she repeatedly be- came unconscious while being ques- toned and died before any details could be obtained. It is believed the tragedy was caused by a quarrel over a division of household duties which occurred several days ago, according to MT. Tripp.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16

at 5:30 o'clock this morning. Features of the celebration today will be a war dance by 25 Yaqui Indians and atheletic events at 10 o'clock this morning. These sports will take place on Wash ington street. In the afternoon about o'clock the Patriotica Junta will march from the court house plaza to the city hall plaza where there will be more speech making. Among the speakers will be Judge A. c. Barker. The two days celebration will close with a grand ball at O'NeilPs hall in the evening.
 The celebration of Mexico's Fourth of July began last night with a parade and ended at 11:30 o'clock with a sa- lute to Mexico and the unfurling of the Mexican flag by the secretary of the Mexican legation in Phoenix.
 One of the chief speakers of the evening was George Purdy Bullard. The district attorney began his address with a delicate appreciation of the beauty of MexicO's daughters and of the high state of civilization attained by our nearest neighbor. His remarks were wildly applauded. MT. Bullard then spoke of the early history of both countries. He said that the spirit of liberty which pervaded the people of the United States carried it's influence across the border and on Sept. IS. 1910 Miguel Hidalgo arose and told the people they should be free. Hidalgo struck the bell that reverberated throughout Mexico and sang its song of liberty to the farthermost province. MT. Bullard's characterization of Hi- dalgo as the George Washington of Mexico was received with cheers.
 The district attorney then referred to the friendliless of the two nations which are so situated geographically that the one is dependent on the other.
 The program of last night was as follows:
 l. March-Porfirio Diaz; by the In- dustrial Liberty band.
 ?. Oration in Spanish by Carlos Palafox.
 3. Carmen-By the band
 4 Oration-George Purdy Bullard. ,. Trobatone-Bv the band.
 G. Recitation-Miss Concita Soto.
 '. Glow WOrm-By the band.
 8. Speech-J. c. Phillips.
 g. La Sonardo-By the band.
 10. Recitation-Miss Reyes Villa
 II. Selection-By the band.
 12. Reading of the Mexican Declara- ton of Independence-By de la Lama.
 13. Selection-By the band.
 14. Unfurling of Mexican flag by the secretary of legation.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
EIGHT KILLED AND
 FIFTEEN INJURED
MOST OF THE BODIES cREmATEr
Passenger and Freight Trains Collide
 Near Nashville.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. 15.-Eight trainmen were killed and fifteen pas sengers injured. two perhaps fatally, is the result of the collisoion between a passenger and freight train this morning on the Nashville. Chattanooga and St Louis Rairload at Pegram sta ton about twenty miles west. In the fire that followed at least two mangled bodies were consumed and it is feared others not among the found were burn ed. Only the bodies of three were re- covered. All the injured passengers were from North Carolina and Tennes- see.
 It was head on collision os pas senger No. and fast freight, No 51. The cars caught fire and the victims were cremated. The dead are engi- neers Tarkington, Cover. Morgan. Gatter travelling engineer) Fireman White. Messenger Roach, Brakeman Waite. Mail Clerk Stancamp and un- identified man overlooked orders.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
ARIZONA STOOD OUT

Chicago. Sept. 1.-Two important divisions of the American Bankers as sociation, the trust company section and the clearing house section. met to- day. At the trust company section Remsen spoke. In the clearing house section different systems of clearing house work were considered. The com mittee on protective laws to provide for efficient state supervision of trust companies and make the circulation of false reports of a banks condition a crime were reported for general pro- gress, Arizona being the only territory rejecting the bill prepared by the com mittee.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
THE FAR EAST

Victoria, B. C., Sept. 15.-Advices received by the steamer Kaga Maru today state that Yuan Shi Kai. de- posed some months ago and now liv- ing quietly at his home in Honan. may be recalled to power. The Peking correspondent of Mainichi Dempo says Prince Chun, the regent. is contem- plating the appointment of Yuan Shin Kai to be viceroy of Mapchuria. Several Chinese newspapers are advo- eating that China declare all Man churia open to foreign trade. thereby making the preservation of the three eastern provinces an object to all powers. thus checking any aggressive movement by Japan or Russia.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
MExICO's MAGISTRATE
Diaz at 90 Is Slated for Six More
 Years of Service.

Mexico City. Sept. 15.-Gen. Porfirio Diaz. president of Mexico. celebrated his eightieth birthday today. He re- ceived greetings from many foreign countries. The diplomatic corps in a body was early at the palace. United States Ambassador Thompson and Consul General Drier of Sweden con graduated the president. General Diaz is in splendid health and feelingly an swered the salutations. A body of wOrkmen expressed the hope that Diaz might yet rule Mexico for many years. Their enthusiasm moved the president to tears. Diaz has occupied his office for thirty-twO years. He has been renominated for the term commencing in 1910 and ending six years later.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
FIRST DAY ON THE ROAD
Presidents Trip from Bos- ton to Syrcuse- Incidents at Albany and Utica Vice President an Unrec- ognized Visitor.

Syracuse. N. Y. Sept. 15.-After traversing today through the great states of Massachusetts and New York. President Taft tonight was skirting the southern shores of Lake Erie on the way to Chicago. where he will arrive at 11:3O a. m. and to- morrow make his first important stop on a I3.OO0-mile tour
 Whenever the train stopped today on its run from Boston, large crowds were at the railway stations and the president was greeted with enthusias- tic cheering. In Massachusetts Taft spoke at Worcester. Springfield and Pittsfield. Entering New York he was greeted at Albany by Governor Hughes. and both made little talks at the depot to the throngs. which cheered the state and federal execu- tives with equal enthusiasm. Hughes became the presidents guest from Albany to Syracuse and had dinner with him on his car Mayflower
 Taft was in rare good humOr and seemed happy that the journey sad begun He said he believed the long trip will bring him in closer touch with the people than any other plan which could be devised. He said the more he could see of the country and the people during his term of office. the better president he would make. Taft and Hughes are pronounced ad- mirers of one another. and their meet ings are always characterized by many exchanges of graceful and earnest compliments. Today Taft told of the splendid work Hughes has done for him, and the governor replied that the president could never call upon him in vain.
 Today was the presidents fifty second birthday. and he received many congratulations and messages of good will. The president set a precedent for the trip by electing to run on a slow schedule. The New York Central
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
MeKEE's ROCK TROUBLES
A New Strike in that Region Start.
 ed Yesterday.

was instituted at the pressed steel car works today. when 5000 foreign CTS refused to work unless the bosses and sub bosses of the plant were discharged. By 1 o'clock the strike became general and 5000 are out and all departments closed.
 The strike was unorganized and caused excitement. There was no demonstration aside from the for eigners assembling about the gates Four deputy sheriffs are on duty at the works. Most of the American workmen went to work as usual. but later seevral hundred quit, as they said the absence of the foreigners necessitated their quitting
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
KETCHEl AND lANGFORO.
Jerome Seems to Be Taking a Hand
 in the Gane.

New York, Sept Eff q decision of District Attorney Jerome Eclds good there will he no bout between Ketchel and Langfor'd at the Falrncrt Athletic club here Friday night. C1i . respondence between the district att tOraey and Police Coomr,issinnCr Ba- ker was made public tonight. Jerome says: T am of the opinion that to engage in public or privats sparribS exhibitions under such circumstances is violation of the penal law"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
SUTTON AUTOPSY.

Washington. Sept. 15.-It is known that the report of Surgeon Spears of the navy. who made the autopsy on Monday on the body of Lieutenant Sutton. disclosed nothing incOnsist- ent with the theory that Sutton had shot himself in suicide or accidental ly. Powder marks were found.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
PRINCE MARRIEs AMERICAN

Dingwall, Scotland. Sept 15-In a bower of evergreen and smilax. Miss Anita Stewart. daughter of Mrs James Henry Smith of New York. be- came the bride of Prince Miguel of Braganza at noon in the Roman Catholic chapel of St Lawrence.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
A PENNSYLVANIA SCANDAL

Washington, Sept. 15.-COnditiOns in the western penitentiary of Pennsyl- vania at Allegheny were found so dis dressing and iRtelerable as to require immediate removal of all the federal prisoners whose transfer was prac- ticable
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
JOHNSON UNDER KNIFE.

Rochester. Minn., Sept. 15.-Gover- nor Johnson was operated upon at St Marys hospital for adhesion in the abdomen and slight hernia caus- ed by a previous operation for ap- pendicitis.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Sept. 15.-Arizoha; fa,r Thursday and Friday; not hhueh change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16

Called at the end of the thirteenth inning on account of darkness.
 Browning and Williams; Schafer and Hogan
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16

MONEY TO LoAN-I have been | agent for the State Mutual Building
 and Loan Association for 10 years. Every customer well pleased. Never had complaint in the 10 years Come in and investigate our plan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12
THE AMERICAN PROTEST.

The reported the part Of
against published first in Honolulu in
the alleged text and the
evil talk of hosles, but
beginning
sharp both sides fighting behind closed
will
Manchuan markets.
the cold outside with
odds on
What will be the eventual outcome
told what she could do and what
do in
history that the contestng
immediate through Maneua and Korea Russian de-
in
similarity History will not in this
case, itself, however
of
she faces America
will not
wrong standing ground
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12

Quiet Day." D. Fl. Hitchcock; "Tn the
Waianae Mountains" D. H. Hitch.
cock; Along the Beach, D. H
Hitchcock; "A Breezy Morning. ,, D,
Fl. Hitchcock; Showers D. Fl,
Hitchcock; "A Fair Day. D #
Hitchcock; 1.-THE Distant Range ;, D
II. Hitchcock; 1.-The Mountain Ton >,
D. H. Hitchcock; "Types of Hawaiian
Youth" Mrs. A. R. Gurrey Jr.: s.Tbe
Roman Forum" Mrs. S. D. Heapv: :. A
Fair Shore, Pearl Harbor.' 4, IF,
Parke; La Paloma, Pearl Harbor.', A.
H Parke; "Where the Lilies Bloom. ,,
Alice Spalding; Diamond Head from
the Peninsula, - Mrs Pierre Jones.
FAmid the Marsh Lands Alice
Spalding; ''Ilima Leis,'' Mrs. Pierre
Jones; ''Rice Fields at Pearl CITY, ,,
A. H. Parke; "Mauna Kea,'' Alice
Spalding; Beach and the Sea. - Alice
Spalding; "Sketch of the Peninsula. -
Mrs. Pierre Jones; ''Txora,'' Mrs. G.
Schmitt; Rainbows," D. H. Hitch
cock; F'Goldenrod from Luakaba. -
Mrs. S. B. Dole; "Koolau," D. H.
Hitchcock; "Hawaiian Type" Mrs.
A. R. Gurrey; "Waianae, " Mrs. S. D.
Heapy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12
THE ''sTILL SMALL VOICE

The moral of this story may be that
it is better to heed the warnings of the
"still small voice" before it is driven
to the use Of the telephone.
A lawyer, gazing idly out of his win
dow, saw sight in an Office across the
street that made him rub his eyes and
look again. Yes, there was no doubt
about it. The pretty stenographer was
sitting upon the gentleman's lap. The
lawyer noticed the name that was let
tered on the window and then searched
in the telephone book. Still keeping
his eye Upon the scene across the street,
he called the gentleman up. In few
moments he saw him start violently
and take down the receiver.
Yes, -. said the lawyer through the
telephone, 81 should think you would
start.
The victim whisked his arm from its
former position and began to stammer
something.
"Yes,' continued the lawyer severe
ly, 81 think you'd better take that
arm away. And while you re about
it, as long as there seems to be plenty
of chairs in the room -
The victim brushed the lady from his
lap. rather roughly, it is to be feared
"Who-who the deuce is this, any
how?' he managed to splutter.
"I,' answered the lawyer, in deep,
impressive tones. cam your con-
science,' And then he hung up the
received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12

tracted attention. Mrs. Pierre Jones is
a liberal exhibitor whose work, chiefly
landscapes, is striking, and was general
ly approved by those who visited the
exhibition last night.
Miss G. Robertson exhibits "Nuuam
Stream "a new view from new view
point of an old subject.
Mrs. A. R. Gurrey, Jr., shows her
Types of Hawaiian YOUTH which,
although they have been seen here be-
fore, still continue to cause surprise
that with the camera she has been able
to obtain such soft effects. The posing
and general arrangement of the sub
jects is no small part of the excellence
of her work, though much of this is
necessarily lost upon those who are not
familiar with the difficulties of obtain
ing desired results with the camera
lens. k# ~ 80 s,h8 + 4
h A H. Parke exhibits three landscapes
which are typically Hawaiian and
which must attract the instant atten-
ton of all who visit the exhibit.
Mrs. S. D. Heapy has two excellent
pictures on the walls, "The Roman
Forum and "Waianae. - Miss Alice
Spalding S ''Where the Lilies Bloom
excited favorable comment, while he1
"Mauna Kea' and ''Beaeh and Sea
are typical of the Islands.
Mrs. G. Schmitt is represented by one
painting "lXora," a bit of beauty
while Mrs. S. B. Dole has striking ex
ample of her art entitled GoldenroC
from Luakaha. Goldenrod in Hawai-
is so much of a rarity that the picture
must arouse interest, even were it not
Tor the excellence of the work.
The exhibit will be open to the pub
lie today and tomorrow only, instead
of a full week, as has been usual here
| tofore
The list of exhibitors and exhibits i
as follows; Red Fish, Mrs. l.. Mar
shall; "Red Hibiscus" Mrs. L. Mar
shall; ''Still Life Mrs. Pierre Jones
Fish, " Mrs. L. Marshall; "PinI
Lei" Mrs. L. MARSHALL: "SuDn,
Beach, D. H. Hitchcock: ssLebna
D. II. Hitchcock; after the Stnrn
Mrs. Pierre Jones: ssPearl Harhor
ID. H. Hitchcock; ~ At KooIau Beach
d. H. Hitchcock; "'Where the Troa
. Winds Blow d. H. Hitchcock. ssT1
: uanu Stream Miss G. Robertson. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12
HAWA|I'S STORY
TOLD IN COLORs
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
there more sunshine than in Hawaii.
Ergo, the people of Hawaii might be
expected to be of happy disposition.
That they are, needs no telling. And
that this disposition, like the sunny
skies and bright landscape and spark
ling sea, should he reflected in the work
of the artists of Hawaii, is only to
be expected. That it indeed is, one
needs only to go to the Kilohana Art
League art exhibit to learn.
Almost an9of the artists of Honolulu
are represented by examples of their
work. and most of them are very cred
table. OF course, some pictures are
better than others-mueh better. The
work of some artists. even local ar
lists. is better than that of others. and
some work of some artists is better
than some other work. All of these
trslisms are exemplifed in the Kilohana
exhibit.
Howard Hitchcock is the principal
exhibitor. He has a number of can
vases on the walls that are very salts
flying. One, scene at Pearl Harbor,
is decidedly striking, though it does
not show the softness and delicacy of
coloring that several of his other paint
ings do. Mr. Hitchcock has one large
canvas. labeled ''In the Waianae
Maintains" that is both daring and
striking. Ii is view, from an eleva.
ton, of the mountains near at hand
clean-cut and hard, as they do not ap
pear from distance, and looking
across wide stretches of plain to the
mountains back of Honolulu. with Dia
mond Head miniatuFed. but clear-ent
in the distance. Mr.. Hitchcock draw
ing. ms usual, is one of the best feature
off his work. His coloring is gettln|
softer. There is less of the damboyan
than there used to be, though his color
ing is still, as a general thing, brlgh,
Mrs. L. Marshall exhibits five palh'
incs-fsh, flowers, still hfe-that al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12

If viii lend the Bulletin of the Revised Laws of Hawaii
Section 1885, it viii the editor publishing
ridiculous like the following
There golden opportunity budding legislator to break
publicity regulation
making threats employing produce death 1t
cove of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12
ARBoR DAY EXERCISES.

of the the
better knowledge of conservation that word
of the forest the the field and what
the ought
to children win
the schools Those of the
diligently the the
intelligent their children
are learning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12
NOTICE.

HE BISHOP TRUST COMPANY,
LIMITED, beg to announce that on
January l, 1910, they will open a
Ladies' Department in connection
with their Trust business, where Ia
dies DESTROYS of saving money, or with
property interests, or funds to invest,
may call or correspond and receive
advice as to opening bank account,
putting their funds out at interest,
buying real estate, stocks or bonds,
or investing in any other class of Sc
curity. Under the laws of the Ter
ritory a woman can hold property in
her own right.
The Bishop Trust Company feel
that they have been fortunate in Sc
curing for this Department the SER
vices of Miss J. T. Mcintyre, who is
well known to the business eommu-
nifty of Honolulu as the manager for
eight years past of Bishop & Com
pany's Savings Bank. Miss Mcintyre
will have an office in the Bishop
Trust Company's building on Bethel
street, where she will be found daily
from 9 to -, after the 1st of
January.
All accounts and transactions
strictly confidential. 84Ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12
WILL BEGIN NEXT MONDAY, NO.
VENEER Is, AT O'CLOCK.

We viii offer in this sale all the rem
nants which have accumulated during
the past six months, several thousand in
all, comprising many kinds and all
lengths of silks, wooden dress goods and
suitings, 1annels and fannelettes, etc,
etc, at prices which viii close them out
in a jiffy.
Watch our windows this week, where
we will display part of the immense
lot. Come early Monday. for the good
ones won t last long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12

The New Hawaii article in Monthly,
which
written months ghen Mr. Irwin epye of that
which
things justified his
hrich
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12

The cables official
that Pearl Harbor the logical American naval activity
coming Coming large
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12

all
will fail
the and the breaking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12

The assessor is determined to get
in the taxes. If you have any due,
pay before the 18th. or ten per cent
will be added.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12

The editor the Bulletin objects description
question generation
wear hides al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12
Oahu Ice & Electric Co.

ICE delivered at any part of the
city. Island orders promptly flied.
Telephone 528, P. Q. Box 600. Office,
Kewalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12

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