davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
EXHAUSTIVE
BRIEF FILED

The argument set forth in the brief
Of I. NJ. Harrison, attorney for DIR.
Atcherley, that the new lunacy law Is
unconstitutional is untrue and fallaci.
Gus, according 10 the stand taken by
Deputy Attorney General Lorrin An.
drews in the reply brief that he filed
yesterday afternoon. Unoflicially Mr..
Andrews and Attorney General Hemen.
way admit that Mr.. Harrison has filed
a strong brief, much stronger than they
supposed could be filed in support Of
his contentious, but they are confident
that in the reply they have successfully
controverted his arguments.
Mr. Harrison's main contention Is
that the law is unconstitutional in sew.
eral different ways. To prove TO the
Supreme Court that Mr.. Harrison Is
wrong Mr.. Andrews has written a very
exhaustive brief of more than thirty
pages. He gives short but thorough
resume of the case up to date, and
quotes the questions reserved to the
Supreme Court by Judge Robinson,
which are, whether or not the Circuit
Court has power TO set for trial by a
jury the matters at issue, and whether
or not the Circuit Court has jursdic-
ton under the law Of an appeal from
commitment made by district magis.
trate, in an insanity case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
RoYAL APPLE PUDDING.

Select enough firm, large apples OF
uniform size TO fll pudding dish, Pare
them, ent of thick slice from the
top, save 10 use as lids, aud remove
the cores, Now serapo out the eonteTs
until only q thin wall is loft, 10 tho
seapings add an apple finely ehoppad,
few chopped almonds, same seeded
ralsins and sugar and cinnamon 10 taste,
Press down this mixture sQlidly into
the followed apple replace tho lids
and arrange closely together as poe
sihlR IN wen hniinred pudding dist
surround The dish with hpl water, cover
anl bake mill The apples arc leaass
beat -four whole egga aud a pupinl q
sugar until thick aud light ealnied, "a
ing q Nlre gag heater ihpn gradually
add soani enpful nj nour rnur the
miAiure over tho hakpd Rppias hY The
ennnnfnl and bake Ia q flalpraip afea
mil Che cake u dppp'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10

THURSDAY morning ruuounsen was pethb, Is sac Advertiser
that As Higher Negr Association meeting bad passed ouyu,
vas noticeable te stock Exchange strengthened consequence
The strengthening part demand ffom
the mainland for Hawaii sugar stocks
AZ day Thursday there lively call
We're cbed from Francisco prices considerably pre-
yaing the local Change only part
eVineed desire Oct advanced bids by
responding advance the holding quotations
one m alone sold something 400 shares Hawaiian
be secured.
Wainua which furnished Change ago was
stock advanced TO mar people
and though prpcd along
chant smiled a
Tuesday morning small block
brought Wednesday
stock brought opening of advanced
slO95 Friday small block $O95 yesterday price of
u little holders asking
Oahu hueuated bit starting ending sS2 II
climbed SS225 but
at $32 regular and
Hawaiian Commercial just
oend brought s33 in goodzed blocks yesterday practically
xviii
the end Of the
reported $780, advanced to s
Only ten shares Sold however.
Honokna jumped from figure
during the
Mcde brought hundred shares were reported
sold n ALL
consequence strike showed up strong
San Francisco
stocks very Hawaiian
Sugar $S3 bid; Paulau, $27 b b onoa SIS bid
Maxwell, $4G5O
qescen from 1880 the figure of
the last Nearly in all during tho
week. $50 shares going $4625 OF
Pioneer yesterday $175 before
the dividend With the SO share
have dropped to $ The present strong figure of practically
a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
Bank of Hawaii
LdITDD.

LIdITBD.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
PAm-UP CAPITAL. 80. 5000, 10000
USDIvIDED P;RiotiF'iiTs.... ioa.eiTso
oTFIcpRai
Charles M Cooke.,,,....,.,,..Pr President
y. G. Jones. ,,'Vice-Pfesident
-. W. Aenfarlane. End Vioe-President
O. II. co0be,.,n Cashier
I O. Hustaee, Jr,...., Assistant Cashier
y. u. Assistant Cashier
b. II, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Secretary
DIRECTORS chah. M. Cooke, p. @.
Zones, u. w. Maefarlane, 10, II, Bishop.
n. d. Tenney, ], A, MecandlesH, @ II.
Atherton, g. II, Cooke,
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Oh,
PAnTMHNTa.
strict attention given 20 all branches
" Banking,
WDD BUILDING, FORT sTRnmT,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
oALr,s LIVER WITH SPINACH.

Cook and drain half peck Of
spinach, Have 2 pounds of calf liver
sliced about half an inch thick, pour
boiling water over IL and let IL stand
until cool, Strip of the skin, wipe dry
and roll in -four well seasoned with salt
and pepper, Fry some thin slices OF
bacon until slightly crisp, tako them up
on hot dish and keep hot while the
liver Is fried In the hot fat. Tbure
should be n generous quantity Of fat,
and the liver should be thoroughly
cooked and Drowned on both sides.
When done, put tho liver with tho
bacon to keep hot, and add the COOKED
aud drnDod spinach 10 the fat. Sth
until II IL hot, season with salt and
pepper, turn 1t out on 10 hot platter,
arrange tho liver and bacon over ", aud
serve NJ once. Tho spinach may DO
pressed into a bowl 30 mold II into a
mound aud be served on round platter
with tho liver aud baeon arranged
around II,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
PROGRAM FOR VISIT
OF THE C0NGRESSMEN

At meeting Of the reception com.
mittee, held yesterday morning in Gov.
cinor Frear's Office, tentative program
was agreed upon for the entertainment
Of the Congressional party. This pro.
gram has not yet been worked out in
detail, and probably will not be by
the committee, as most of the details
Of the trips to the other islands will be
left to the reception committees there.
The program, as agreed upon, fixes the
dates for the various trips which the
Congressman will take, from Au.
gust 80, when they arrive from San
Francisco, to September 10.
Those at the meeting yesterday were
Governor Frear, Secretary Mott,Smith,
Delegate Kuhio, Senators w. o. Smith
and Chas. Chillingworth, Representative
X. w. Shinge and Manager Kennedy of
the Inter.lsland Company.
The tentative program as agreed upon
is us follows:
Aug. 30, Monday--Party arrives from
San Francisco Surf riding in the
afternoon.
Aug. 81, Tuesday-Yisit public insti'
tutions, military posts, etc. Reception
at Governors in afternoon. Dance and
band at Moana.
Sept. ], Wednesday--Yis Pearl TIar
Dor, Leilehua Camp and pineapple plan
tations. Lunch at Lcilehua and polo
game.
Sept 2, hursday-Automob ride
to Pail and Haleiwa and return TO town
Sept 3, Friday-Music and Seaside
dance. (Day ofi.) 8 p. m, sail fol-
Sept. 4, Saturday-Brcakfas OIL
board at Hanalei, make circuit of islant
TO Waimea-take train and lunch ut La
wai-proceed by train to Koloa-auto
mobiles Koloa to Lihue-Luau Mt Lihu,
aud reception-9 p. m, sail for Homo
lulu.
Sept, 8, sunday-Rest. Visit churches
etc.
Sept. @, NOTWITHSTANDING, etc, il
the morning. Afternoon, surf riding
and dance at Young In evening.
Sept. 7, Tnesday-Take Mauna Kei
at IL noon
Sept 3, Wednesdsy-Arrive at Hilc
In morning and 90 to Volcano House.
Sept 81, Thursday volcano etc
] Sept 10, Friday-Return to Hilo. Ro
ception in evening. Party distributed
and entertained by residents as mucl
ms practicable.
Sept II, saturday-Inspect breat
water, Excursion to Puma. Automo
bile rides, etc. II p, M sail for Maui
Sept, IL, Sundhy--Arriye at Ham
at daylight, Some Of the party q,
ashore aud ride along Koolau ditch Il
Makawao, Tho Others go on TO Kahulu
aud be distributed among and enter
timed by residents at Pnunene, Pala
llnmalnap0k0 and Makawao,
sept 10, Monday Some visit Halea
kala, others 90 to lao valley, Recep
lion at Waikiki at ! p m, then taxi
automobiles Tor LAhaina and TAXI
atenmer for Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
HILo SUGAR COMPANY
GIFTS APRRoKELs' LAND

John y sprpekels and A H. spreok-
OILS according 10 The terms Of a doeu,
mont thai has been hied win Tho Regis,
ilar Of lonYeyaneosr have leased 10 the
llllp sugar Company fur hfiy years
iAApl arrea Of land, known aa tho
ronahaNaii lands a. pQnahaWaIl Hil0.
Tho lilo sugar Go, pnys a lump sum
rental ~ allph0 fnT lhe land II Is
agfenal thai Al ans ilme within NenlY
years after Inc death Of Tho survivor
Qf John y snfeehes and A y spfeeb
OLE no Hin sugar Company mAi pun
plaHe Nc land IA fee simple for tho
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
NOT GUILTY, IS
PLEA OF MORT
CFrom saturday,s Adyertiser.l

Tomokichi Moh, the Maui japanese
who stabbed Editor sheba, was indicted
yesterday morning by the grand jury
on the charge Of assault with danger
Gus weapon with intent TO commit muir
der II took the jury only few
minutes 10 return the Indictment, which
was Immediately reported TO Judge De
Bolt.
Yesterday afternoon at two O'Clock
Mori appeared before the Judge and was
arrsigncd. lie pleaded not guilty, and
his bail was fixed at $4,000. II is feared
that he may be able 10 raise this
amount, being Maui man and not
one Of the Honolulu japanese who have
drained ont Of their friends nearly all
available bail money.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
CHOCOLATE.
PRESERVES.
STRAWBERRIES Preserved whole.

Crush two quarts Of berries and SIM
MGR gently for 20 minutes. Strain. For
pint Of juice allow n pound of sugar,
Heat the sugar aud add TO the juice aA
soon as strained. Return to stove aud
boil until thick, skimming when ncces'
sary. Fill hot glasses with hulled,
clean, whole berries, cover over with
the boiling hot syrup and put on
steriliZed covers
Strawberries and Pineapple.
Strawberries and pineapple mixed
make pleasant change and is very
good as n sauce for plain steamed
pudding. Cut one pineapple in small
dice, and stow until tender. Cool,
measure and add to il twice ms much
strawberries. Fill jars with this mix.
turo. Cover to Overlooking with o
syrup mnde Of twice as much sugpr az
water, put on covers, put In boiler with
.watcr coming twO.thirds up tho jars,
and let cook hnlf an hour. Remove
jars, screw on tops and cool slowly.
Pineapple Preserves.
Wash clean fine ripe pinoapples. Pun
them in n large kettle or boiler full Of
cold waterj boil until they can be pene-
| trated between tho sections with a
broom straw Take them out; whom
cool cut them in slices ono half inch
| thick, pare of the rind and extract tho
cores. Weigh thom, and TO each pound
allow one pound of sugar. Cover pan
| with layer Of sugar and tbon a layer
Of fruit. Let stand ~ hours, then drain
| the slices and put tho syrup on to boil
Boil syrup and skim until scum ceases
| to rise, tbeu drOD fruiL In ByruD aud
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10

cent lights. Seven Of these take the
place Of one arc light. Residents of
the valley are also planning an active
crusade for better streets.
Lower Manoa road, or Church road
ms IT Is better known perhaps, can be
greatly widoncd. When the College
Hills district was opened up, Oahu Col.
lege gave very wide strip Of add.
tional land for road purposes, but this
gift has never been taken advantage
Of. The residents of the valley are
now out in earnest to have the work
done, as the road at present is in very
poor shape.
Stock Transactions.
Ewa-200 at 80; 10, 100, 90, 80, go,
so at 1925; 40, 800 Mt 1880; 10, so ut
3O75j 25 at 1915; so at 81; 10, 8 at
3O.75.
Waialua-lO at lO45O; 10, 90, 10, s
at 1916; 8, 10, 10, %, 8, 20, 20, rs, 8 Mt
l05; 10 at 1885, %, IS, 20 at 1906; 8
at l0s.5O; 80 at 1880; 10 Mt 1880;
10 at 100; so at 1Og50.
Oahu-75 Mt 81; so at 3l.125; ~ at
3Ll25j 8 at 31.50; 10, 20 nj $3.50; 10
at 3l.75; 80 at 3l75; AT 32.125; s
at 32.l25j 8 at 32.l25; 50 at 32; 100,
80, 200 at 32; 100, 80, 200 at 80; 30 at
32j 200 at 80; $50 at 80; 10 at 32
liaw. q. x SIS, 8 at 32.75; 100 at
1919; 50, - at 1915; 30, 8 at 1878; 8
| Mt 3275; 400 nj 33; so at 32.75; 20 at
33; $50 ut 33; 10 at 33.
Hawaiian Sugar-3O at As; 10 at As.
Pioncer-5 at 1860; 10 at 1880;
10 at 1880; 5 at 1880; 10, 20 at
1880; 20 at 1880; 20, 20 at 1880;
30, 80 Mt 176; 80 at 1860; 30, so, 20
at 1850; 10 at 1880.
Honokna-75 ut 1926; 100 at 1925;
10 Mt 1850.
onomea-25 at $3.50; % at 1915.
Hopomu-l0 at 175.
Kekaha-20 at 175.
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.--50 nj 1870.
olaa-l0O, $50 at $50; so, so at
4.625; 20 at AIS; 80, 80 nj 4.75.
3.s75.
Paauhnu--100, 100, G5 ut ~.
Waimanalo-3O at $50.
Hon. b. & M,-25 at 23,5Oj So AT
%; 10 Mt 1880.
Honolulu Rapid Transit, preferred
10 at 1902.
Intcrlsand Steam Navigation Co.
80 nj 40.
Bonds
lilo II. n. 0s-$lOOO at 90.75; $1,000
at ~; $4,000 at %.
Pioneer 6s-$l0O0 ut 104; $4,000 al
lO4j 1900 at 1914.
Olaa 6s-$30OO at 100.
California Beet Sugar and Refining
Co.-$2000 at lOl,
O. Il. q l.. 5s-s20OO at lOl; 10000 Al
l0l,
Honokaa Gs-SlO00 at 1902.
Dividends.
Haiku, per cent? Paia, per cent?
Pioneer per Gentj Hawaiian CONNER.
cial aud Sugar, zoe a share; onomea,
~ per cent; llonOmu, ~ per cent
A special dividend of per cent was
paid by kokaha on August D.,
Sugar 4,O8 in New York.
Gable adyleea received from San
Francisco last week state that sugar Il
quoted IN Now York a. LOS
Peacock Building Deal.
Tho deal whereby the First National
Bank 81 lilo viii take over tho Pea
cock building IN thai city h practically
completed, Tho binding stands on
lnnd held hy tho l'naenek estate on q
| thirtyYear lease, Seventeen years OF
Tho lease has already explred, but there
! III sol thirteen years lA iun Tho deal
has been held mp temporarily, owing 10
q Misunderstanding 10 regard 10 Tho
| furniture IN The raQmlnp house on Tho
second fqpr hni this viii doubtless ha
Strengthened out This week
California Launched
Tho big drelger seow California
bull hy tho Hawaiian Dredging Com
pahy faf The leafl llarhpr work. WAS
launched laHi Naek This h mo lHlg
Akt htaN ever constructed Ia ilis ilgf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
California Launched

Tho big dredRer seoW California;
built hY Tho Hawaiian Dredging Com
pAny Coz The l'pall llarhnr work, was
launched lAui Neek THIS h no lHlg
esi seaN ever constructed IN his lfpl
riiorg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
DON'T IGNORE SLIGHT INJURIES.

Don't neglect giving every cut,
wopnd or bruisa prompt attention,
hoad poison may appear and an ugly
sear ~ even The lass NJ a limb result,
fhamheglaA's Pain halm Is an anti
septic, heals The wound rapidly and all
danger + avoided by iis use taI aale
hY All dealers Benson Smith 4 Co.,,
l4lau agents ipF Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
The Cup That
Cheers
TEA

NNsAs
Tho general rtlc Tor makisE tca b.
rounding teaspoon of tea 4 half
pIui ~ wafer. Pour the boiling Natcr
over tbe sea. cover closely Ghk kocF
bot without boiling for TIRES Ininutes
then straiu and serve immediately.
COFFEE.
10 develop the delightful Apma and
flavor ~ coffee Il Is necessary " roaE
H. After roasting IL quickly detnrio-
rates. Therefore buy IN small quaint
ties and keep perfectly airtight Keep
the cnhee Ipt we'll aired aud scrupul-
ously clean. ~ coffee readily ahsorbs
foreign odors; sweeten occasionally by
boiling ia AZ solution Of soda or
borax. Close the spout Of the coffee.
pot while making coffee TO prevent the
escape Of steam and aroma. Whom
cream is served in the coffee, tho favor
will bc better auo less cream required
IL the cream il put in the cup boforc
the coffee is added
Coffee may be made either by flter-
ing or boiling. In filtered coffee the
grounds do not mix with the infusion;
the coffee must be finely ground, and
the boiling water is filtered through IL
two or more times.
Boiled coffee is very generally ussd;
II made with an egg IL has n rich, fine
flavor. Beat the egg, with two table.
spoons OF cold water. To half o CUP
Of ground coffee add half the egg, its
crushed shell aud half cup OF cold
water. Turn into n scaldcd coffee poi,
add three cups Of boiling water and
boil FIVE minutes. Let stand on the
back OF the range ten minutes, than
serve. Cover the remaining egg anu
keep in a cool place for future use.
COCOA.
Mix to n smooth paste n level table
spoon each Of cocoa and sugar and
fourth Of a cup of cool water; boil tive
minutes; add half pint Of scalded milk
and boil up well, stirring constantly.
Flavor with vanilla. Half water and
half milk may be used, or for a richer
beverage use more cocoa.
CHOCOLATE.
To nm ounce OF unswootened choco-
late allow an ounce Of sugar, fourth
of cup of hot water and pint OK
scalded milk. Melt tho chocolate over
hot water, add the sugar and hot water
and cook as directed for cocoa. Flavor
with vanilla.
Whipped cream is nm agreeable addi.
ton to both cocoon and chocolate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
Castle B. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents representing
New EHgland Mutual Life Insurance.
ipmpany of iiQsinn
Aetna Fire Insurance 90,
ATTENTION
We haYe insl accepted the Agency
Htlsanq Insurance 90, lHarifaga figal
Aaa
FAa fTalaetaT Underwriters W lAe
rhasnlg " Hartford
These ! sFe also among lAa Rau ag
saaaE ~ sag FTaneseai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10

n n Atkins, district magistrate af
Amih hahala has heen granted a II,
efAsa hY ihp auprpmp Court 10 praa
lies laM IA ihe district courts ~ lhe
Territory
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
LAToNIA RESULTS.

Cincinnati. Oct. 23.-Four favorites and
two well played second choices won at
Latonia today. A worse day for racing
could hardly be imagined, rain causing
spectators any amount of discomfort and
adding to the heaviness of the track.
Howdy Howdy won the feature race by
a half-length from DuQuesne. The attend
ance was the smallest of the meeting.
First race, seven furlongs-J. C. Core, .
to 10, won; st. Aulaire, 10 to /, second;
Peter Pender, AZ to !, third. Time
1873 Is.
Second race, seven furiongs0John E.
Mcmillan. TO 5. won; Plume, to 1. sec
ond; Battle Fleet, 10 to 1, third. Time
1:33
Third race, five and a half furlongs-
Long Hand, "a to 1, won; Jack Binns, 81
to /. second: Mr. Smarty, to l. third.
Time-1:1 IL 2-5
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Many Col
ors. to 5. won; Flirting. 20 to /, second;
Mae Hamilton, 16 to 8, third. Time
1:32 As
Fifth race, six furlongs-Howdy Howdy,
9 to 3, won; Duquesne, to q second; My
Gal. Z to l, third Time-1:1S As.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter-Ldllie
Turner. to /. won; Stone Street, 4 to 8
second; Crepps Beckham, 10 to !, third.
Tine-2:14 20.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
DANCED ON THE
HARD ASPHALT
San Francisco Made the Most
of the Last Night of the
Festival.

San Francisco. Oct. 23.-San Francis
co.'s streets were one vast ballroom to-
night. and the flying feet of thousands
of dancers made the hard asphalt seem
like springing spruce as they glided
waves of confetti at the seven
stationary floats, from which as many
bands sent forth strains whose dying
echoes marked the close of the Portola
festival.
Almost a million people crowded the
sidewalks as the parade Of Illuminated
floats passed in review. In these floats
San Francisco outdid her reputation for
love of apgeantry. One of them
weighed upwards of 10000 pounds.
CALIFORNIA; history from the discovery
of San Francisco bay by Portola to the
discovery Of gold were set forth in
graphic scenes.
One Of the most striking scenic floats
was that showing the Yosemite, with
ter fell in cataracts. The discovery of
the north pole, with both Peary and
COX mailing the flag to the great
NALL" had as decorations huge cakes of
ice, in which were frozen fish and green
streamers Of smilax, the whole illumi-
mated by $500 incandescent lights.
Until the parade had passed the
crowd was confined to the sidewalks by
wire cables, but the moment it escaped
its bounds Market street was filed from
wall to wall with a throng Of confetti
throwing, cheering and laughing peo-
pie, determined that the carnival should
be prolonged while they had breath.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
TILLMAN HANGS
ONTO TEN spot
Willing to Meet President, but
Objects to Paying for
Luncheon.

Columbia, s. c., Oct. 2s.-Because he
was asked to pay $40 for plate at the
luncheon which will be given to Presi-
dent Taft on the occasion VI MS visit
to this city Nov. g. Senator 3. r. IT,
man has declined TO attend, and states
that he may not serve on the reception
committee.
Senator Tillman says that while Co
lumbia is to be the nominal host Of
Mr.. Taft, the city expects the state at
large to pay for the presidents enter
tainment.
Senator Tillman makes these state
ments in a letter addressed to the Sec
rotary of the chamber of commerce,
who wrate Mr.. T1llnan, asking if he
would attend the luncheon. Mr.. TILL
man goes on:
This may be a new way of conduct
ing entertainments in South Carolina
that viii find favor in the future, bit
it is wholly contrary to all the ideas Of
courtesy and hospitality that I ever
heard of in this state, and do not pro-
pose to lend my aid or countenance to
it,"
NJ. Tillman, in concluding his letter,
says:
1T seems to be the official scheme to
ask men to meet the President and
have them pay the expenses. tell you
emphatically no, I will not attend the
luncheon"
Governor AnseI and the other mem
beTs of the committee in charge of. the
affair have accepted invitations and
paid for tickets, as have also more than
100 residents Of South Carolina outside
Of Columbia, including United States
Senator Smith and Chief Justice Jones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
me a well woman and 1 have no more
backache. I hope can help others by
telling them what Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me-" Mrs. EMMA MISE, S33 First St.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one Of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond ubtthat
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf-
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or. giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinzham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
FERRER'S DEATH
POTENT FACTOR
New Spanish Cabinet Has An
nOunced a Policy of Paci-
fiCatiOn.

Madrid Oct 23.-Following the ses-
sion Of the cabinet last night an official
communication was issued announcing
that the cabinet proposed to follow a
policy of pacification and liberty.
It is understood that among the spe-
cific decisions arrived at was one to
submit the religious orders engaged in
industries to the operations of the COM
mon law. The excitement over the ex-
ecution of Ferrer continues.
Francisco Ferrer was recently execut-
ed at Barcelona. Spain, as a leader of
the revolutionists of that country. The
charge upon which he was convicted
was institgating the uprising at the
time the Spanish troops were ordered to
the Riff coast in Morocco, but the gov
eminent has long considered him an
cused of teaching anarchy in the
schools and through the medium Of the
public press. Ferrer prOfessed to be a
socialist and was strongly opposed to
the existing order of things in Spain,
especially the strong alliance between
the vatican and the Conservative party.
As a result of Ferrer's execution the
cabinet Of Premier Maura has fallen
and the Republicans are again in
power, and the cause of socialism in
Europe has apparently been strength
ened, great gains having been made
by them in the recent election Of mem-
bers of the German reichstag. Profess
for Ferrer was never so dangerous in
life as in death.