davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Honolulu, T. H., January 30, 1909
Coeoanut Point Legislation, Hilo
Harbor Formerly located on the old
government wharf, at the foot of Wal
anuenue street, Hilo, and about 400
feet southerly from Cocoanut Point,
westerly side of Hilo Bay, easterly
shore of the Island of Hawaii.
January %, 1909, this light was re-
moved from the old government wharf
and established, about 80 feet above
the ground and 80 feet above mean
high water, on a white square open
iron tower, with red base and red roof
located about 30 feet north of the for
mer location of the light. Temporary
location. The characteristic of the
light remains unchanged.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board
STANFORD E. MOSES.
Lieutenant Commander, L. S. n. As
sistant to the Inspector, 18th Light
house District.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-02

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS freighter
Pleiades will sail from San Francisco
for Honolulu on February g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-02
FOR SALE.

A fine large lot having 100 feet
frontage on Young street (area almost
ID acre) with small cottage renting
for so per mo. Price $780,
House and lot (100x100), Eva side
of Kan. Boys school, $500; terms
easy.
Good lots on Eva side of Kalihi Road
Zine soil and Govt water supplvl at
from 1925 to $3.50 each. Terms. $50
down and so per no., without interest.
Also lots at Palama within walking
distance from town at low prices on
monthly instalments.
Large lots on Manoa Heights. the
choicest residence portion of whole Ma
noa, with unexeelled view and fine soil
Easy terms
FOR RENT.
An eight-room furnished house fin
elusive piano. ana large grounds, with
bearing fruit trees, alongside Kameha-
meha Boys School: one block from
ear-iine. Rental, $50 per month.
j. H. scHNAcK, 1877 Merchant Street..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-02
PORT OF HONOLULU.
DEPARTED.

Monday, February l, 1909.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Petersen, for Kauai,
10 a. m.
Schr Ada, for Pearl Harbor, 10 a. m.
U. s. S. Supply, for Bremerton, 10
a. m.
SAIL TODAY.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hilo
and way ports, II noon.
Str Mikahala, Piltz, for Molokai and
Maui ports, P. m.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai ports,
5 p. m.
DUE TODAY.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from Ko-
ma and Kau ports, a. m.
DUE TOMORROW.
CA. S. S. Moana, from the Colonies,
a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-02
TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.
William Williamson
STOCK AND BOND BROKER. {;
SO Merchant st. /.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
"A Bungalow at Kaalawai.
Two choice lots at Kaimuki.
II you want to rent your home
come and see me-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-02
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Ar.ny and Navy.)

(Arny and Navy.)
iroquois, u. S. station tug, Moses.
MERCHANT Vessels.)
Flaurence Ward, Am. schr., Piltz, Mid
way, Jan. 16.
Irmgard, Am bktn., Christensen, San
Francisco, Dec. %.
Marie Hackfeld, Ger. bk., CRUDE, Ham
burg, Jan. 81.
Mexican, Am. S., San francisco
JAN 80.
R. P. Rithet. Am. blk, Drew, San Fran
cisco, Jan. 20.
VIM. P. Frye. Am. sp., Murphy, sar
Francisco, Dec. 20.
THE MAILS.
Mails ale due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Chiyo Maru, Feb. 5
Vancouver-Per Aorangi, Feb. 6.
Orient-Per Tenyo Maru, Feb. s.
Colonies-Per Moana, Feb. 3.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Franeisco-Per Tenyo Maru, Feb
ruary 8.
Vancouver-Per Moana, Feb. 3.
Colonies-Per Aorangi. Feb. 6.
Orient-Per Chiyo Maru, Feb. 6,
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Buford, sailed from Manila for Hon
and s. F., Jan. Is.
Crook, at San Francisco.
| Dix, at Seattle.
Sherman at San francisco.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
| Thomas, sailed from Hon. for Manila
Jan. Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-02
PASSENGERS
Booked to Depart.


2.-Mr Muir, E. A Knudsen and wife,
Miss Whitbeck. Miss Smith, J. W. Wad
man, Bishop Smith, R. Ivers, H. st.
Goar, A. Haneberg, ID. L. Austin, w. A.
Kinney.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Molokai,
February 2-Mr Smith, Mrs. Lewis and
two children.
Per stmr Mauna Kea, For Hilo and
way ports, February FL. NJ. Dow, r.
A. Jordan, Mrs. Heen, w. A. Motley,
III. W. NJ Mist, DR.. Sexton, Miss Alice
Carey, Miss Minnie German, Mrs. 4,
Macintosh, Miss G. Macintosh, j. W.
Doyle, r. tombstone, A. w. Carter and
family, S. Jacobsen, Miss J. Lennon,
Miss Kamohae, Sam V. Kakelako, Hong
Chock, Mrs. NJ Keau, DIR. Judd, w. G.
Moore, J. D. Padakin, Mrs. ]. d. Pad
akin, Mrs. r. Lambert, Mrs. L. Leef
and two children, F. Boyer and wife,
H. S. Richard. Misses Richard (2), Fl.
V. Brown and wife, S. w. Miller, wife
and child; W. A. Baldwin, G. D. Dyer,
j. S. Porter, E. F. Ball, C. n. Spiers,
Samuel Smiley, Rev. G. H. Bloos, S. c.
Smith, Mr.. Barrett, S. Durlier, G. w.
Beamer and wife. Miss E. W. Thomp-
son, Miss Jessie Beamer. A. w. Male
and wife, J. A. Bartfeld, Fl. L. Aldudge,
J. Brito.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-02
BOYCOTT BREAKER
WHICH DIDN'T BREAK

SAN FRANCISCO, January 22.-The
japanese liner Chiyo Maru, which ar.
rived yesterday from the Orient,
brought word of a heroic. but fruitlsss
effort made by Sir Frederick Lugard,
the new governor of Hongkong, to stop
the boycott that the Chinese inaugu-
rated IS months ago against Japan by
way of retaliation for the Tatsu Maru
affair. Incidentally, the Chinese
scored another victory and made the
British government look ridiculous.
Shortly after Sir Frederick took
charge of the British colony he was APP
preached by a high japanese official,
Hongkong were responsible for the con-
tinuance of the boycott, and suggested
that if they were ordered to end it or
leave Hongkong they would call off the
embargo.
The Chinese merchants told Sir Fred
erick that they had no control over the
boycott, so he ordered them to leave the
British colony, but granted time for
them to set their affairs in order
Then followed a run on the banks OF
Hongkong When the Withdrawals had
reached $4,000,000 the bankers cabled
to the British government, begging that
the new governor might be made to be
have
Sir Frederick received curt cable
gram from England, and the so Chinese
were notified that the governor haC
changed his mind and would they please
stay. The coin flowed back to the
banks again and the incident was over
except that the boycott probably gained
something in popularity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
pected by his family and broters, but
it is almost bevontk kconprehension that

pected by his family and broters, but
it is almost beyond comprehension that
he is gone from us forever.
He himself must have had some
strong premonition as to his condition,
for his affairs are left in very meth
odial shape so that they can be easily
gotten at. Only last week he made
his final report in the guardianship of
his niece. Myrtle Nicholson, and sent
the report to his brothers.
During his life Mr.. Nicholson has
known responsibility. He was the
one who was always sent for in time
of trouble and the one whose advise
was sought by the members of the
family on both sides Of the house
With all Of these cares and respons-
Utilities he found time for acts Of
kindness, which done in an unostenta-
tious way. were known very often
only to those whom he helped and
the members of his family. His
thought was that he would not do
enough for those in whom he was
interested.
Ihe last sad funeral rites were held
Saturday. There was short service
at the home at seven O'Clock in the
morning. The burial service of the
Ep!scopal church was conducted By
Rev. Georwe Chamhere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
DEATH OF ROSS, NICHOLSON
Former Crawford County Man Passes Away at
His Home IN Newton Iowa.

Newton Daily News: Ross A..
Nicholson was born June "a, 1861. in
GAINESVILLE, Belmont county, Ohio.
His parents were John L. and Eleanor
Young Nicholson, both good old Quax-
or stock.
He died at his residence in Newton.
Iowa, September 16. 1909, Of apo
plexy. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Lena Nicholson. one daughter.
Mrs. Leigh A. Hough, and four broth
e1s.
In 1864 his parents came to New
Sharon. Iowa, where they spent the
winter and in the spring went to q
farm near Oskaloosa where they lived
for two years then came back to New
Sharon where the father and mother
remainedt he rest Of their, lives.
The father died Of heart failure ID
1899 while visiting his son, G. L. in
Denison. Iowa. In 1902 the mother
died of paralysis in New Sharon. He
was the sixth child in family Of
nine. seven boys and two girls
Amanda. the Oldest, died when shG
was eighteen, M. W. lives ii New
Sharon. George ". in Denison, J {
W. died in 1904. G. Z. lives in Rlair.s
Nebraksa, B. Y. lives in Denison,
Mary died when she was about. one
year old and Ollie E. died in 1904 %
Mr.. Nicholson's bovhood and early
manhood days were speut in New
Sharon. In 1873, when he was abous
twelve years old. he went into the
New Sharon Star Office as .tdevil's
and learned the printers trade and ID
learned it right. Those were the days
when man had to learn how to do
things in this line with neatness and
to the best possible advantage to the
office. He had to be an all around
printer. which in those days in a coun-
try newspaper Office. meant that he
had to be compositor, pressman. ad-
vertising and job work solicitor, sub
scription gettsr, reporter and teditorial
writer.
Until 1885. with the exception Of q
few months when he went with Har.
vey Lupton to Lenox. Iowa, and start.
ed . paper. his time wac all spent il
the Star cafics. ssl
on February II. 1884, he was mar.
ried in Oskaloosa to Leila Champion,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
Gsva1sr Jsh1ssl BEAD

The nation sustain q distinct
loss in the death Of Governor johnson
OF Minneota, who died at an early
hour on Tuesday morning. after he had
been in q precarious condition for
several days. He was q great and
good man. His death will be mourned
by people throughout the whole coun-
try. His reputation was in the poli-
tical. rather than in the business
world. His conduct was such as to
attract people toward him. The peo-
Pile believed that he was an honest
and clean handed man and stood for
upright principles. He had become
so prominent leader in the Democra-
tic party, as to attract attention to-
ward him. as a suitable candidate for
the presidency. It is evident. il he
had lived. that he had a great career
before him. The country suffers in
the death of great characters. yliks
Governor johnson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
REVIVAL MEETINGS
BEGIN THURSDAY
DR.. OSTROM THE LONG EXPECTED REYIyA.
LIST OPENS MEETINGS TOMORROW
GREAT THINGS ARE EXPECTED
The Music to be Most Pleasing Feature i
Meetings. Sunday Afternoons Fsf
Men at the Opera House.

DIR. Henry Ostrom. the evangelist,
who will conduct the big union evan
gelistic campaign in this city begin
ming Sept. % just returned to his
home in 0reencastle. Ind, after TAX
ing part 10 q very significant meeting
in Philadelphia, known as the Lemoa
Hill summer campaign. Gods spirit
was manifested in these meetings.
At Pittsburg DR.. Ostrom stopped
dav to meet mini tiers and prominent
laynsn fsnrn sar,uus cities in the Ohie
valley wlere he III work for several
months this winter. A wealthy bus
.iness man Of Baltimore happened to
be present at this meeting and he
spoke with great fervor of Or. o.
trom's work in his city at which time
IS churches Of different denominations
in Baltimore united in great cam
paign.
The Morning News of Viii
mington, Delaware. say Of DR.. Or
trom's meetings: GA de ep and
serious work is being done. There
is the absence of anything ola mere
ly effervescent nature. The work is
thorough and the feeling profound.
IL is notsuncommon among evangelists
for the emotional to be emphasized
and to predominate. There is no at
tempt ut anything of this sort by Mr.,
Ostrom. While he is earnest and ten
der and frequently moves his audiena.
to tears. it never OCCURS to anyone
think that this is what he is trying
do. He expressed the idea which
seems TO have when in speaking
power he said, "It is not somethin.
to make you shout or cry that you
need, but power to make you live
fright. Isjs s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
CLARK GETS
LIFE SENTENCE VI
PRISONER MAKES Staten. cb q
cEIVINC SENTENCE So.
ADMITS KILLING THE BRAKEMEN
Gains The Shooting Was in Defense Of Sell
and Padner. Oiher Prisoners Sen
fenced For Minor 0Genses.

go 4 f.
6 The District Court on yesterday.
Judge Powers. presiding. prononnced
judgment upon the two colored men,
Henry Clark and Chesley Hubbard. as
we'll 40 George Smith. The charge
against Henry Clark was murder in
the first degree, for killing the two
brakemen, Warner and Brechtel. on
the night Of the 10th Of June, between
Vail and West Side. Before pro-
nouncing sentence, the Court had wit-
nesses examined concerning the facts
surrounding the transaction Of the kii-
ling aud also permitted Clark to make
statement for himself as to the sit
uatiop, az he viewed II, when he shot
the brakemen. The conductor Of the
train stated. that the first intimation
he had Of anything unusual having oc-
CURED, was after the train reached
West Side. when he discovered that
Mr.. Warner. one Of the brakemen was
dead and the other brakeman. Mr..
Brechtel, was at the point Of death.
A detective of the Northwestern Rail-
road from Omaha. testified, that Clark
told MIN in the Jail at Carroll, afte,
his arrest. that he had done the shoot
ing. from position which he occupied
on q box car. Immediately in front of
fiat car on which the bIakemen were
standing. at the time he did the shoot
ing. The defendant himself, made
to the court the following statement
'sQn the night Of the shooting why
these two brakemen came to my part
ner, and when they came up Trey was
talking to him. and begin to cuss him.
and then shey got him right in be-
tween them. and he went to put his
hand in his pocket like he was going
to hand him some money, and one 81
them says: No, you black son-of.
ABB, we don't want that. IL We
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Cham

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Cham
pion, of New Sharon.
In 1885 he and his wife went to
Vail, Iowa. and he purchasedthe Vail
Observer. He changed the name to
the Crawford County Observer and
from small paper without so very
much business he dobuled the cir
cultion. acquired oflurishing bus-
mess and made. it one OF the intiuen-.
tial papers in Crawford county.
In 1893 he sold out to his brother.
IOllie F. Nicholson, and E. NJ. Aims
worth. went to Tekemah. Nebraska,
and wentsinto the butter, egg and
poultry business with his brother. c.
L. Nicholson. After FIVE or six
months he moved to Wakefield, Neb..
and went into the same business
alone. A year later he returned to
Vail and ran the Observer for two
years.
In 1896 he had an opportunity to
purchase the New Sharon Star which
he did buying from David Vail, i
brother Of 8. J. Vail under whom he
had learned the business.
In 1897 he was appointed postmas-
Ter Of New Sharon. He not only made
| i first class postmaster, but he also
made the New Sharon Star good
profitable paper and one whose In
fluence was felt in the home circle
and N = political way.
Ii December 1902 he resigned as
postmaster, said the Star to h. !.
Vail. who now runs it aud. ID. also the
postmaster. He then came to Newton
and purchased the Courier, taking
p0ssassion at once and the following
March his family came and went into
the home they now occupy on North
EOlive street.
March I, 1904. he purchased halt
interest in the Newton Daily News
but his land interests have been grow
ling and he has been actively engaged
in that business major portion Of the
thine ever since. His business has
taken him away from home most Of
the time.
i All during his life he has been an
energetic hustling business man. He
thought the world of his home, his
wife and daughter and was an indul.
.Igent, kind husband aud father and his
loss at this time cannot be expressed.
i Last fall was the first serious trou.
4 bic he had and last June his life was
sIdispsired q sc that biz dsGath, whicl
3 came suddenly and was agreat shock
To- everyone, was not entirely unex
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

don't throw you off this train when
she gets to running fast / will be q
son. Of abb At that time one of
them stepped back and says. take my
knife, and when as he said that, one
kind of reached at him, and I begin
to shoot. 1t is certain fact If they
throwed him off, and I being the only
az ,red man on. they are going to
!, CO... and do the came way. J"
eept stor t then questioned him as
folio,
@. Where did you shoot?
A. Where was the shooting?
@. No. What did you shoot at?
A. Well. I begin to shoot at them,
Judge.
@. At the brakeman
A. Yes. right at them.
@. Did you see them?
A. Yes, saw them.
@. Did oyu see this man fall when
you shot him?
A. No sir, didn't see him fall
becaufe the pistol was smoking. and
after the shooting I just got right on
down and my partner says, Where
10 the pistol?" And l says, Here
it is. /" and he says. .'Let me take
it" and / handed it to him. and I
dropped right off on the grount and
fell and skinned myself all up. l
didn't wait to zee whether Init one
or not.
Q. That is all, unless you have
something further you want to say? 4
A. That's all, Judge.
Whereupon the court informed him
that there was no question in the mind
of the court but what it was murder in
the first degree. and told him that he
was about to pronounce sentence upon
his plea Of guilty. and asked him II
he had anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced, at this time.
Mr.. Clark then said:
Well, Judge, l don't know of any
thing to say why judgment would not
be pronounced on me. but all, / beg,
l beg the court to be, and have. mercy
on me as far AZ the law will allow.
OF course I am q colored man, and my
desire is good. Judge. Everybody
does wrong sometimes, and of course
some goes further wrong than others.
ant beg Of you to be as merciful on
me rs the law allows. =
! The Court: Under the law o1
this State murder in the first degree
may Be punished BY sentence Of deakh,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

on February II. 1884, he was mar.
ried in Oskaloosa to Leila Champion,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

Mrs. Arthur Green and Mrs. Hold
man left last Friday for Okoboii.
where they will visit at the Green
cottage for . week or two.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

STYLE is the feature in our line of
suits that predominate. You can see
by looking through our stock that we
are showing anything you want in the
newest Styles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
Ladies Neckwear
in beautiful jet trimmed styles
19c and 25c each
They wifi soft your taste
Ribbed top and ali
Ribbed Ladies Hose.
Extra Good Qoality at
15c per pair.
ClOakS and Coats
15c per pair.

Never the Cloak
today Our 500
line being
that Al Of the crushed
and coal Dust will be also all
find the qualities in this being
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

I CONTINUED on Page l2)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

CONTINUED on Page 12)
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
TOO CLOSE TO DINeLEY RATES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. [ am glad TO see from the leader in your
SUNDAYS edition that you take exception, do all
other good Republicans. TO the tendency on the
part of both to keep altogether too close to
the DingIey ideas of tariff. 1t was my privilege.
as one among others. to submit TO the Committee
on Ways and Means a preseutment which If hon
estiy accepted, would defy refutation- Notwith-
standing we the wishes and prayers OF the
multitude OF consumers whom We represent entirely
ignored This will not rebound TO the credit of our
legislators in Washington. With the exception of
one article on which there a concession granted
nv both committees the old Dingey rate prevails
on account of a handful of producers in this coUn-
try the entire consuming population is left at their
mercy.
After having produced irrerutabe statistics from
abroad by request of The Committee on Ways and
Means ana taking their figures. the articles
we pleaded for remain at the old Dngley rates and
these specific duty rates. when translated into ad
vaorem rates, show that these materials which
enter into innumerabe industries taxed far
more than the luxuries of the rich. The spirit
which pervades such legislation is only too obvi-
Gus, and should Congress insist on such taxation
the party in power would find Itself confronted with
most justifable resentment.
Our before the Committee on WAYS and
Means is and important to be ignored 1t
is daily experience to hear strong murmurs in
dissent. and if others have met with the same
treatment as have there will be something doing
when Representatives are up for election in the
near future. 1 beg of you TO continue your just
and equitable criticism of the action OF Congress
this time. In my humble opinion President Taft
should lay stress just legislation than
hasty action. Haste at this time would cover
multitude of sins, which would involve untold work
undo.
If the PAYNE bill is TO be like unto its prede-
cessor such a howl will go up the land as was
never dreamed Of 1 convinced that the con-
sumner has been absolutely betrayed and ignored
OF THE BETRAYED
New York. April %, 1904
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[From The Tribune Bureau-l

Tribune Bureau
Washington, April 27.-Presdent TAFT accoihpa
MED by the Secretary of the Treasury and MIS-
MacVeagh Captain Archibald Butt and Assistant
Secretary MischIer, left Washington this afternoon
at 8 o'clock in the private car Signet 1or Filiid
dephfa where the President Is to be the prlnclpdi
speaker this evening at the dinner given Dy the
Union League Club iii memory of General Grant
The President is expected back tomorrow morn
ing.
l was asserted by a caller at the Whlte HOUSE
to-day that the case Of Commissioner Watchorh
resembled in some particulars the case OF DIRECTOR
North, in that he failed to cooperate to the 1ull-
est extent with the Department of Commerce anu
Labor. An additional immigration distribution ou-
reau IS to be esta blished at Ellis Island
Representative Tawney. after talk with Presl-
dent Taft this morning said he would at the proper
time introduce a bill for the appropriation OF the
travelling expenses of the President, who Is de-
srous of making his Southern, Western and Alaska
trip this summer.
The case of Director North was discussed at the
Cabinet meeting again to-day.
The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Charles
Dewey Hes, introduced to the President to-
day by the Secretary Of the Treasury
Among those who called the President to-day
were Senators Guggenhem. Curtis and Stephenson.
Representative Gllet and John Barrett. Director OF
the Bureau of American Republics.