davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-26

Maurey' 5 sailing directions aboard the
big American ship VIM. ?. Eyre, which
is considered by Captain Murphy as
one of the best. despite the fact that
it was published in 1889. Captain
Murphy says that by following the d.
rections in that book many. many
years ago, the trip to Hawaii around
the Horn was lessened nearly twenty
days. Captain Murphy has sailed
around the Horn about fifty eight
fines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-26
$25 Reward

will be paid by the HAWAIIAN GA
ZETTE Co, LTD, for the arrest and
conviction of any person found stealing
copies of the Advertiser from addresses
of subscribers. c. S. CRANE,
Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-26
WIND
> SW. and NE.

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature. instrumental
srrors, and local gravity, and reduced
% sea level. Average cloudiness stated
n scale from TO 10. Direction of
wind is prevailing direction during "a
aours ending at p. m. Velocity Of
wind is average velocity in miles per
aour. T indicates trace OF rain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-26

(Sgd.) J. E. Rocha, T. Hollinger, E.
NJ. Vetlesen, R. E. Wright, Henry
Klemme, Adolph Gertz, P. A. Romano,
Chas. D. Wright, o. Blackstead, Peter
High, Charles Lucas, George johnson,
Thos. H. Kennedy, Henry Davis, Robt.
NJ. Catheart, Ambrose Wirtz, Clarence
F. Waterman, See.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-26

81 + P'a % IN d m SO 5.s7 i 10 q
Z &c 7-c2 is s.r5 SO As s 50 .4s 1l:os
" 81 8 g IS g $ 2.27 2.lo Is IS 5 40 49,.
q Is 1o.4 is 90 sI4 IS 8 IS, IS a. c. os
% IL IS / I 9. IS, o. 5.5a 6 IS, sol i @
e 80 !. n. - u Il N y $50 7aS s." $50 LIS
81 0 sol 1.e IL 80 5. 3 5. 2ss s7Ia 81 q g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-26
STATEMENTS OF RESOURCES AND II
ABILITIES AS OF DECEMBER 81, 1908
Trent Trust Co.. Ito.
Liabilities.

Capital Paid In ..$ 1857 90
Subscribed, $10o,000)
Undivided Profits ........ 9.osI 20
Trust and Agency Accounts 43,9zs 80
All other liabilities ..... 35J 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-26

years ago, the trip to HaWail arouhu
the Horn was lessened nearly twenty
days. Captain Murphy has sailed
around the Horn about tifty-eight
times.
Australian Liner Damaged.
The new Weir liner Yoseric which
is on her way to this coast via Phila-
delphia, to which port she carried a
cargo from Glasgow, to go into the
British Columbia, Puget Sound and San
Francisco trade to the Antipodes for
the Weir line under the agency of
Frank Waterhouse 6 Co., of Seattle,
suffered much in the recent Atlantic
storms Adviees received yesterday
state that the Yoseric had her hull
seriously strained and is leaking seri-
ously in all holds and tanks. She was
locked for examination and repairs at
Philadelphia. The Yoserie, which is
in command of Capt. Gray, well known
here as the former master of the Dun
erie of the Weir line, is a new steamer,
| the latest addition to the Weir line.
She was built a few months ago at
Glasgow. She is of 4465 tons gross
register and is valued at $4,000, fully
| Observation-Disclosures Colonist.
No New Pacific Service.
Advices from Bremen under date of
December % states that the North Ger
man Lloyd line has denied a report
| that it intends to establish a line of
| steamers between San Francisco and
| East Asia.
Shipping Notes.
| The naval auxiliary Buffalo is
| scheduled to leave for Mare Island on
Thursday, early in the afternoon. From
Mare Island she will be dispatched to
| Magdalena Bay.
The Pleiades. of the All line, which
left for San Francisco on Sunday af
tcrnoon, carried $500 tons of sugar
The vessel is scheduled to leave San
Francisco for Honolulu on February 8
The schooner Helene will probably
get away for San Francisco on We'd
nesday. taking a load of sugar. The
sugar brought in from Kauai on Sun
| day by the Noeau was delivered into
the Helene yesterday.
The bowsprit of the oil ship Marion
! Chilcott has been overhauled and re
| paired. The ship will await the ar
rival of the oil-cargo steamer W. S
Porter and be towed back to Gaviota
The Porter is due here the latter par
of the week
Friends of Captain CRUDE of the fine
| German ship Marie Hackfeld were en-
| tertained aboard yesterday at noon a
luncheon The deck was tastefully
decorated with flags and bunting anC
the vessel aloft looked gay with it
long lines of signal flags. The lunch
con was given in honor of j. F
Hackfeld.
That the All steamer Texan wa
driven out of Kahului by storm ha
been of advantage to the plantation
on this coast For the first time il
the five years that she has been goins
there, the Texan S captain was com
PEELED to leave in hurry and withou
his papers. These followed him her,
by the Claudine, and, meantime, h,
was taking aboard all the sugar h
could get, cleaning up all the supply
at Olaa, Waiakea, Onomea and Pepee
| keo. AT the close of last week Their,
were $4,000 bags on hand. as com
pared with 72,700 bags at the cor
responding date a year ago.-Hil'
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-26
MARINE
Re MOVAL Of BUOY
MAKES HARbOR LARGER

Captain Moses, u. s. N, local in
spector of lighthouses, etc, has issued
an official order declaring the entire
harbor, as recently dredged back to
Sand Island, open to navigation. The
buoy which fioated above the site of
the old lighthouse has been moved back
close TO Sand Island, and this will al
low all vessels the use of the enlarged
so that the big steamers will not in
future have TO be eramped in maneu-
vering in and ont of the harbor. The
first large steamers to receive the ben
eft Of the cutoff will be the Pacific
Mail !. s. Mongolia and Manchuria,
which are due here Friday morning.
The Mongolia, from Yokohama, is
scheduled to dock at the Hackfeld
wharf The agents do not know yet
where the ManehuTia will be locked.
The Mongolia requires the usual wharf
age berth at the Hackfeld wharf in
order to discharge her large cargo of
Oriental freight. The slip on the
mauka side Of the wharf is not deep
enough to receive so large vessel as
the Manchuria The naval docks are
beng repaired. and the Alakea wharf
has been turned over to the contractor
for the erection Of a $1,000 shed.
FIRST Cargo for New York.
The first sugar cargo to be shipped
to New York via Magellan by the
American Hawaiian line left Hilo last
Saturday in the freighter Alaskan She
carried 1l,400 tons This is little
short Of the eargoes usually carried by
these big vessels, but the Alaskan
took on enough fuel oil to last all the
way from Hio to New York, without
stopping en- route, and the additional
fuel displaced some Of the cargo space
The Virginian is at Kahului. She
viii so to Hilo shortly, and leave that
port on Saturday for Salina Cruz.
The Missourian is scheduled to leave
! the Sound for Honolulu direct on Feb
ruary 4.
Hilonian Goes Today.
At 10 O'Clock this morning the Mat
son steamship Hilonian leaves Homo
lulu for. San Francisco, carrying a fair
sized list of passengers and a genera
cargo Of Island products. Mrs. c. B
Cooper. who was booked for the Hilo
MAN, win 60 by the Mongolia instead
Old Sailing Directions.
Although new sailing directions arr
being issued frequently concerning cur
rents. winds, etc, about the Hawaiian
Islands. there is a very old copy OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-26
$l25,s44 IS
Mutual Building and Loan Society
OF HAWAII LIMITED

$o6O40 OOt $56040 90
Richard President
the Mutual Building
that of
knowledge
Subscribed of D.
NJ K.
s257-January 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-26
Hilonian Goes Today.
Old Sailing Directions.

Although new sailing directions are
being issued frequently concerning cur
rents. winds, etc, about the Hawaiian
Islands, there is a very old copy of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-26

s125,94t AZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-26

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
issued Every Sunday Morning by ths
Local once. L. S. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-26
No New Pacific Service.

Advices from Bremen under date of
December % states that the North Ger
man Lloyd line has denied report
that it intends to establish a line of
steamers between San Francisco and
East Asia
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
PLAN WATERW4YS BOARD.
Step Taken T0wdrd Formation of q
Congress Commission.
TFron The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Feb. 3-Within the few days a
plan will be drawn up by a subcommittee Of the
Rivers and Harbors Committee FOR the appoint
Of inland waterways commission to in
yestgate the navigabIe streams Of the country the
water supply and other questions aiming direct
ly legislation within the Jurisdiction Of the
mittee The subcommittee to formulate this plan
and to Introduce bill embodying it's ideas the
present session Of Congress. appointed to-day
and consists of Representatives Burton. of Ohio;
Lawrence, of Massachusetts,; Iorimer Of Illinois;
Humphries, of Mississippi and Ransde!l, of Louis
lana
It is the purpc se of the Rivers and Harb6rs Com
rnittee to have the commission make a comprehen-
sive report to the next Congress on waterways
throughout the United States. only directing
attention to the essentially internal improvements
that are necessary, but dealing with the harbors
and the various coast projects which have been
suggested
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
PREVENT PAY INCREASES.
T5co Congrcssmen Obstruct Raises
for Moore and McCdbe.
from The Tribune Bureau. !

WASHINGTON Feb. 3.-lieneral debate on the agri-
cultural appropriation bill occupied most OF The
attention OF the House to-day, although con5dera-
ton Of that measure begun late in the after
noon Representatives Macon. OF Arkansas. and
Edwards Of Tennessee prevented increases OF sal
arv being granted to George Mcrabe, solicitor OF
the Agricultural Department, and Willis Moore,
chief of the Weather Bureau Chairman Scott Of
the committee pointed out that these two men had
been for years considered among the most efficient
in the government service. and that Mr.. hcCabe
received less money than the solicitor Of any other
department. while NJ. Moore. in all his service OF
fifteen years as chief, had never received an in
crease IN salary.
These arguments did not appeal to the TWO South
ern statesmen however. and they objected 70 the
increase on the ground that they would add to ths
Treasury deficit Mr.. Macon became greatly exer-
cised when Representative Burleson reminded him
that he represented an agricultural district and
should no. seek TO discriminate against the Agrf-
cultural Department. He delivered a euogy on his
public career and spoke feelingy Of how his breast
..nulsated' with love OF tie farmer.
pafore the bill vas taken up IN general debate
the House passed the Senate pension bill FOR fed
eraI judges
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
THE CRUM FILIBUS1ER
TElman Autobiography Its Feature
Senator Teller Speaks.

Washington. Feb. &-The Senate spent almost ali
Of es legislative day behind closed doors listening
TO alihusterng speech by Senator Tillman Sem
Teller spoke briefly against the administration
and in support of the proposition that the President
could not refuse TO furnish any information de-
mended by either house OF Congress.
Senator Clay gave notice that he would speak to-
morrow in support of his resolution asking the
Secretary of the Treasury to report the number Of
associations formed TO issue currency under the
Aidrich financial bill. There is opposition to
this resolution, II is understood that only one
such association has been formed and that that is
in the District Of Columbia OF course, this Is not
the occasion of surprise TO Republicans Mr.
AldTiCh carefully explained TO them when his bill
was under consideration that II was far from sat
was needed chiefly faith cure and that bank
interval between its enactment and the enactment
a severe financial stringency.
Senator Tfllman spoke il, opposition TO the con-
frmat!on of DR.. Crum as Collector of the Port OF
Charleston, 8. G. He reviewed at great length his
differences with the President, his quarrel with
Senator McLaurin of his state the President s
withdrawal of mis- invitation TO Senator and Mrs.
Tilnan to the White House a result of Till
mar personal encounter with McLaurin: of Lieu
tenant Governor Tillman's refusal make the
presentation of sword to Major Micah Jenkins,
former Rough Rider. and OF the conflict of him
SELF Senator Bailey and ex-senator Chandler with
the President over the railway rate bill
The Republicans still confident that the fill
buster against Dr.. Crum will fail and the Demo
admitted this evening that their hope of pre-
venting confirmation had practically vanished.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
TEXAS MAY STOP HAsTY MARRIAGES.
Daughter of W J. Bryan Instancsd In Cshass
as Victim Of Such Alliances.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Austin. Tex, Feb. 3.-Hasty marriages cSunpk
take place in Texas II bill peEdns In the Lexis-
iature becomes Law. as expected Bsfors tbs
House COMMITTEES Judiciary Monday Rerresan-
tativs Jenkins urged the adoption OF q provision
requiring the application for a marriage license to
he posted days before being compiled viii
He cited the case OF Mrs Ruth Bryan Lssvitt
daughter Of William J. Bryan. an example % u
hasty marriage
The bill provides that before issuing a raarria<s
license county clerk must have received th.
consent Of the parents either in person writing
and when in writing il BE- sworn 70 Mr.
Jeukins's arguments resulted in the temporary
rostpouement of the bill for amendment.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
FORAKER TREATYiS FOE.
Induced by PO7cer Concerns to OPP
pose WatGr7CGys COHUeHtiOn.

Washington. Feb. 2-The boundary waters treaty
with Great Britain has struck another snsg in tbs
opposition of Senator Foraker. who is prompted 20
oppose il by the representations Of certain Amsr1
can-owned power concerns on the Canadian side OF
the Niagara River. These concerns have advised
Mr.. Foraker that they understand that the Cana
dian government purposes TO impose export duty
power developed from the boundary waters. OF
possibly high as 80 the 1.0iC horsepower and
they the Senator from Ohio 20 resist the rzft-
6CatOn of the treaty unless il bs amended
by provision which Will forbid Canada to impose
any export duty such power OF course such
amendment would defeat the treaty
It Is generally believed by members Of GIls
Commtte Foreign Relations that Canada has
any such intention. but it is appreciated that In
event that country IS free do II plszses with
power developed in its Wators, and that thts
government cannot undertake. interfere II ~
hoped and to some extent believed. that Mr. For
aker can be induced TO the futiHty OF TIA
amendment he proposes
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

States Steel Corporation and the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad Company is called for IN
resolution introduced to-day by Representative
Gaines. OF Tennessee.
The committee Is also designed TO learn whether
the United States attorney for that district has
investigated the alleged merger of the two cor
porations. has placed any evidence In the hands
OF the grand turies. The ultimate object Of the
resolution, stated by Mr. Gaines, Is to bring
about the impeachment OF the district attorney
and the judges II action has been taken BY
them with regard 10 the transactions, which the
resolution says. there is probable cause IL not
more than probable cause, to believe were done,
and are being continued in violation Of the laws
Of the United States.'
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
G4YETY. At GIBRALTAR.
Entertainments ashore and 4Roat-
Fleets Sailing.

Gibraltar, Feb. S.-Rear Admiral Sir James E 9.
Goodrich admiral superintendent at Gibraltar and
Ledy Goodrich gave a dinner to-day of eighteen
covers at the Admiralty House in honor of Rear
ADMIRAL Charles S. Sperry, commander OF the
American fleet Among the other guests were Sir
Frederick Eilner and Admiral Fisher
Inc frateTnizins among the officers Of the war
ships of four countries crowded in the basin is
now In full eH-tng. Except for the Ohio the Mis-
souTi and the Kentucky, which coeIing by the
aid OF searchlights, every ship in. the harbor to-
light is entertaining brother officers aboard
The American fleet will sail from hers on Sat-
urday morning. following the 25th parallel route.
and will form junction with the third squadron
about longitude 90 degrees west Rear Admiral
sperry viii board and inspect all the ships their
way home.
Since the arrival Of the warships at Gibraltar
nostalgia in its most violent form has taken pos
Session the officers and men The one desire
now seems TO be 10 get home She earliest pos
sfbe moment.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
THE STIRLING DIVORCE CASE.
Wife Again on Stsnd-Lord NorthIand Testf-
des for Defence

Edinburgh Feb a.-Nrs, John Alexander Stirring.
who was an American girl named Clara Elizabeth
Taylor before her marriage, submitted to-day to
Cross examination for the last time in the suit
brought by her husband divorce. Mrs. Stirling
has been the stand three days In spite OF the
searching questioning which occasionally broke
down her outward composure and caused a food
OF tears, the defendant almost invariably had a
ready answer and a plausible explanation for SEEM
ing ndiscretions. She stuck her story there
had been misconduct between her and Lord
Northand. named by Mr. Stirling correspondent
and just before she left the stand she raised al
outburst of Laughter by replying to the question
whether she had given Up the idea Of marry1D Z
Lord Northland by saying: Il not free; Lord
Northand could not propose TO me yet
Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Strings mother, testified
briefly to her daughters distress the receipt OF
q certain letter while IN America and her sudden
resolve 10 return London This the letter
written by the Strings limiting at improper
relations between Mr.. Stirling and Mrs Atherton.
Lord Northland also called for the defence.
and generally corroborated the testimony given by
Mrs. Stirling He denied that he had ever been
guilty Of misconduct with the defendant He was
stiu on the stand when the case was adjourned for
the day.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
4 RETOLT IN ISPIH4N,
Rebels Gust GoUernor ard Control
Government of Citu.

Teheran, Feb s.-The political club Of Ispa-
han. which recently def1ed the central govern
nent- has oyerthrown the Governor of Ispahan
and assumed control of tine local administration.
It has sent kilograms to all the legations here
announcing that all loans and concessions will
be repudated unless approved by Parliament
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
VENEzUELAN-G N-GERMAN TREATY.
Latter Nation Obtains Most Favored Nation
Clause in New Agreement

Caracas Jan. 81 Cvia wiiemstad, Feb. S).-Baron
Won Seckendorn, the German Minister to Venez-
uela, and Senior Guinan, Foreign Minister signed
on January 26 treaty of friendship, commerce and
navigation between the two governments This
agreement contains q most favored nation clause
for Germany, and its conclusion is outcome of
ten years of effort.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
NEW MOTOR FOR WRIGHT ArRsHIP.

Pau. France. Feb. S.-WEoUr Wright's aer0Piane
has been equipped with motor which is
great improvement on the former one The aero
naut this afternoon, having made a thorough test
of his machine made the first OF series OF flights
before q large crowd OF spectators He in the
air for six minutes.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

pared and agreed 10 In advance Senator Crane. OF
Massachusetts is now slated Cor tha chairTnsnshi1
Of tho Committee Rules This i made possible
by the retirement OF Senator Lodge. who. in rein-
gushing his membership the Rules Lonnnltssa
makes It 4 condition that Mr. Crane % selected a.
It's chairman.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT.
Washington Erpects Tenezueld to
Meet American TiezUs.

Washington. Feb. a-Responsbie officials Of the
State Department decline to comment on the out
Of Mr.. BuchRnan's mission. except to
that ti.ey believe he will 20 amicabe
understanding with Venezuela regarding salts
factory method for settlement of the disputed
claims. The dispatches from Caracas pointing out
the attitude OF the two governments in the matter
Of the arbitration of the issues at stake. accurate
ly reflect the situation exists and the hope is
expressed at the State Department that the Fenez-
uean authorities may later retire from
the position which they have assumed long
dispatch came to the department to-day from Mr..
Buchanan, but It inconclusive as to progress,
and required the commissioners
guidance
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
CRANE TO HEAD RULES COMMITTEE.
IFron The Tribune Bureau

LFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Feb S-The Senate leaders are
making steady progress IN the distribution OF
,,itte assignments and although, of course. there
will be appointed a committee on committees by
the Republican caucus. and it. in clrn. will make
the assignments the slate viii be carefully pra-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
LIFE SENTENCE FoR BOY MArRIcIDE.

Toledo, Ohio, Feb 3.-Hsrvey Hazel, the seven
teen n-year-od boy found guilty OF matricide, was
sentenced to-day life imprisonment in the Ohio
State penitentiary at Columbus. Hazel con-
[-'cted of Staying his mother January Il. 1908
bv beating her to death with g hammer, after
which he robbed her of S5I.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

stand should have TO say Won rrs~A p.rrectlv Al,
TO 60 the bridge
Kline advised me TO Wainwright but as the
so1niral had not sent for declined 10 do So
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
GAINES SEEKS MERGER INFORMATION
Wants House Committee to Investigate Jurists
on Tennessee Coal Matter.

Washington, Feb. 2--An investigation by the
House judiciary Committee TO determine whether
United States district judges for the Southern
District Of New York have charged their grand
juries to tonvestigate the transactions the United
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

policies
s. "a
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

Caracas, Jan 81 Cvta wiilemstad, Feb S).-The
deadlock in the negotiations between ". /. Bu-
chanan special commissioner Of the United States.
and the Venezuelan government, which have. as
their object settlement of all outstanding disputes
between the two countries, has yet been
broken. Neither side is willing to yield in the
matter OF It's opinion regarding the method OF
arbitrating the OF the New York and Ber-
mudez Asphalt Company and the OrinOco Corpora
ton Mr. Buchanan and President Gomez had a
long interview Friday night. and Saturday
the Venezuelan Cabinet in session all day long,
but little progress has been made.
The Cabinet still insists arbitration a pre-
Flous point OF the question whether not there
was denial OF justice in the finding of the Venez-
uei0n courts while Mr.. Buchanan is standing firmly
for arbitration on the merits Of the case.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

Montreal at O'Clock this morning The shock was
slight and lasted incaIcuable period. according
10 those who say they felt It. It was the third
shock felt here this week.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

Naples, Feb. 5.-The American relief steamer
Celtic arrived here to-day from CatanIa. She has
been distributing relief to the earthquake sufferers
The Mayor Of Naples wishing to show apprecia-
ton Of American generosity, will give reception
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

D.. &C Ills {. 1sth St, N. Y.
T. " W. =
I adwtn, pt.,N W. Il
64s ". 1feth st., N. Z.
N
Bldg, 2s FEhush Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

r D. Berkeley supt N saith St. Sth Ave. BrooIlyn
Hart, supt., 1919 Fulton St. Brooklyn
Julius HueIsenbeck, Supt, t2S2 Broadway. Brooklyn
F. G. Staniland supt., s24 F1atbush Ave, Brooklyn
Brooklyn Bank Bldg FULTON Cuuton
Brooklyn