davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Toys at Kerr's marked in plain fig
ures. Price way down.
A few choice thoroughbred fox ter
rier pups are offered for sale. Inquire
Walter c. Weldon.
Robert A. Kubillus, civil engineer
ssand surveyor, has opened up offices in
I the Waity building.
Furnished, mosquito-proof housekeep-
ing rooms, with gas or electric light,
can be had at 767 Kinau street.
Manoa Improvement Club meets this
evening at the residence of Judge
Cooper, at half-past seven o'clock.
Christmas cases of six to two dozen
jars of Mrs. Kearns' Gold Medal pre-
Doctor Katsuki has returned from
his. vacation and has resumed his prae-
tiee in his office, 128 Vineyard street.
IF you wish to reclaim submerged
lands or have any surveying done, con-
suit Robert A. Kubillus, in the Waity
building.
Toys at Kerr's marked in plain fig
ures.
Have your typewriter cleaned and
repaired at Wall, Nichols Company,
Ltd. They have a repairer whose work
is guaranteed. (
The person who lost a gold watch
and fob last week may learn of its
whereabouts by reading the classified
column this morning.
Call at Brown 6 Lyon Co. this week
and see the splendid assortment of
books for the holidays. Books in sets
sold on the easy monthly payment plan.
See the fine assortment of boys
REFERS and boys blouse suits with
knickerbockers sold at Silva's Tog-
gerry The patterns are very attractive
and the material all wool.
Big reductions on japanese blue and
white cotton rugs from now until
Christmas at Levers & Cooke. Consult
price list in this issue. One of these
Z rugs will make fine Christmas gift.
The sale of beautifully trimmed and
untrimmed hats which K. Uyeda, 1923
) Nnuanu avenue, is holding is an oppor-
tunity for the ladies of Honolulu to
get the prettiest of millinery at very
low price.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Kilauea Volcano
House Company will be held at the
Inter-Tsland Steam Navigation Com
pany's office next Monday afternoon at
four o'clock.
There S no better place than Kerr s
to buy for Christmas.
Men who want some particularly nice
clothes for the holidays should see the
English and American suitings at the
W. ". Ahana Company, 60 South King
street. The Ahana company ability
TO fit is well known.
When naming the executor in your
will. consider whether one individual
viii be able to carry ont your wishes
as satisfactorily as would the Hawaiian
Trust Company. Ltd, with its board OF
directors and staff.
The average house servant aims to
get through work early and to do Sc
seeks the soap that does the most work
in the shortest time. Pan ka Hama Is
the brand most in demand. If youl
grocer does not sell it, notify Fred L
Waldron; telephone II.
Nessrs. Leithead and Woodward ad
vertise their soda water in this issue
Both gentlemen have been years in the
business and they fully understand it
They know how to produce the hveli
est, snappiest soda, and it IS the quail
ity they viii put into the homes of Ho
Z nolulu people for the holidays and any
u other season.
Wagons at Kerr's; good ones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-14

''Before I married. said Mr. Hen
peck. u didn I know what it meant
to support a wife. ~ presume you
know now2" eyes. indeed l looked
up the word support in the diction-
arv and discovered that one of its
meanings is endure. Birmingham
Age Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-14
CANDY SALE.

The Cleaners will hold q candy sale
on the lawn in front of the Central
Union parish house, Saturday morning.
Dec. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
Council Bluffs
RADICAL NEW LAYS FOR IOWA
State Senator Saunders Tells What
They Will Accomplish.
SCOPE OF PRESENT ACTS WIDER
Moon BIZ VIII he Regulatory UpOa
All saloon Men-IBiunctions
for Houses of III
Rcpute.

In speaking OF the Moon bill. which
limits the number Of saloons in cities and
towns to one for each 1000 inhabitants,
State senator Saunders. who addressed the
meeting OF the Methodist Brotherhood at
the Broadway church last evening on THE
Work Of the Last Legislature" said:
zone feature OF this bill which will make
1t effective as a law enforcement meas
ure. is that providing that any saloon
keeper who violates the conditions OF the
mulct law, who is convicted OF such vlo-
lation, VINO may be enjoined or who vio-
lates an injunction, shall not be granted
a permit for a period Of five years. This
will tend TO make the saloon men walk
the chalk mark. and makes the measure, in
my judgment, one Of the strongest for
law and obedience Of all the laws passed
during the session.
This legislature said the speaker, will
be memorable in Iowa history fpr the
amount of remedial legislation enacted by
it. In this class are the bills defining the
duties of county attorneys and requiring
sheriffs to ferret out crime. and providing
for the expenses OF such work. Another
bill, only bare mention of which was made
by the newspapers, however, will, In my
judgment prove a most effective measure.
This is the law that provides that houses
of i'll repute may be enjoined, just as sa-
looms are now enjoined, for failure to OBJ
serve the law. The law places within the
hands Of persons aggrieved by the pres
ence of such places, a remedy which can
be easily and effectively applied"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
MOVE TO AID RURAL RESIDENTS
Member of Commission says
Impetus Win Come from
Affected Glasses.

IOWA CITY. la. April 13.-(special)-In
an interview here after his address Of last
Saturday before the Southeastern Iowa
teachers, Prof. l.. H.. Bailey of Cornell uni
versity, stated that resulting from the work
of the Country Life commission, of which
he was a member, a great movement for
progress Is soon to be started in behalf Of
the rural life of this country. Prof. Bailey
declined to state just what the nature OF
the movement was to be. but said that 1t was
not contemplated to ask congress to assist
in IT, but 1t will rather be carried on by
the voluntary efforts of interested parties.
Prof. Bailey took a broad stand in his ad-
dress. which was upon the subject of The
Country Life of Tomorrow" Reform our
rural governments, give more money to our
schools, shorten the hours of labor on the
farm, and make farm life such that it
shall be sufficient in itself and not compel
country people to retire to town, were
some Of the things which Prof. Bailey ad-
vocateS as most essential.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
Iowa News Notes.

CRESTON-George w. Jones, who was
the principal Of the commercial department
last year in the local high school,, has
been elected to a similar position in the
University of North Dakota, at Grand
Forks.
CRESTON-In recognition of superior ex-
animation rank, Pau Strawn, the 16-year-
OLD son of the postmaster at Hoskins. Mo,
has been honored by the appointment of
electrician In the navy, by the secretary
that no one under 16 shall be enlisted.
Young Strawn received his appointment
under special orders Of the Navy depart
me 1t.
CRESTON-Corning and Glenwood prop
erty owners are in trouble, as mulct taexs
against the buildings in which william
Madison and Fred Mckinley nave been
dispensing Kentucky C~olonels'' In all
sized doses, while successfully running
hotels. Both Madison and Mckinley have
left the state, the former going to Artesian.
3 d., and the latter to Moline, Ill. Madi-
son occupied property owned by c. Wilson
Of Corning and Mckinley ran the Lindell
hotel owned by George Oyster of Glen
wood.
CRESToN-The Burlington Railroad
company is planning to begin the construc-
switching, just as soon as the steel arrives.
The work will be divided between Burling-
ton, Ia, and Aurora, Ill, shops. The new
engines are to cost $4,000 each and are to
be of the class G-3 type and each will
weigh about sixty-five tons. They will
each be equipped with six pony wheels and
will oe the most powerful switch engines
ever built by the Burlington. The car re-
pairing shops at West Burlington have
recently been put back on the 9-hour
a short time before the entire shop force
go back to the lO-hour schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
Effect of Panic
on Earnings
of Railroads
Bureau of Railway News Says Gross
Shrinkage Of Business Exceeds
Three Hundred Millions.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-An advance abstract
of statistics of American railways for the
year ending June 30, 1905, as compiled by
the Bureau Of Railway News and Stats
tics. was made public here today by Slsw-
son Thompson, manager OF the bureau. The
report says:
Instead Of a decrease OF only 3l64, i6l, 91
In gross earnings as a result Of the tenn
porary financial depression Of 1sO7-0s, as
set forth in the preliminary income report
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
for the year ending June 30, 1908, the panic
OF 1907 resulted in a loss OF over 1880, 900, 600.
This statement is based on a table giving
the earnings for the twelve months ending
November 20, 1908, when the full effect OF
the business became evident, with the pre-
ceding twelve. This avoids the error of
including the latest months in railway
history in the same year with the lean
months that followed II.
I'm the same way the loss In net earn
ings is shown to have been sl2s, $40, 400 in
stead of Sill, 05l ,0O6, as given in the commits
sion statement.
The two-cent passenger fare legisla-
ton caused a loss of so. 100000 in gross
earnings, although more passengers were
carried. This Is accounted for by q re-
auction In average receipts per passenger
mile on 81 per cent of the mileage from
2.Ol4 cents in 1907 to 1.S32 in 1908.
'rhe heavy loss in net earnings is partly
accounted for by the expenditure of an
proximately $32, 100000 uecessitated by ar
bitrary Innovations in accounting methods
and requirements in regard to the hours
and conditions of labor of certain classes
of employees"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
MESSAGE CT GENERAL BOOTH
Founder Of Salvation Army Writes
Letter to People of America.
NATURAL LEADERS OF WORLD
He Asks in what Direction VIII This
Wonderful Influence BE Mani
fested-Read Il CeIebra-
tiOn In New York.

NEW YORK, April 13,-A message from
General William Booth, founder and com
mander of the Salvation Army. was read
Monday at a remarkable celebration in Car
negie hall in honor of his eightleth birth
erals daughter and commander of the
Salvation Army in America, read the
message to the packed hall. 1t was as
follows:
LONDON, April 10.-To the American
PEOPLE: Q, America, how vast is your
opportunity Tor making a lasting mark for
eoou on the entire human race. Endowed
with measureless material resources. en-
1oying the unbounded confidence of your
own people, favored within the concentrated
light of earth and heaven, possessed of an
Influence covering, like a shadow, all the
world besides; what a power you must be
destined to become.
force? If you are permitted to realize your
ambition to lead the world, whittier will
you lead it? To utter abandonment Of faith
IN the eternal and the neglect of every duty
flowing out of it, to senseless worship Of
mammon to useless frivolities? No, / am
sure you won't, and I brush at the very
with all my soul.
Where else can you lead this poor. blind.
stumbling world of ours but to the mighty,
mands; to the practice OF rishteousness
purity hope, kindness and simplicity, to
seit-sacrificing service of mankind?
h~Sii ! ilNll6 you 10 the actual reaiiZ-
alton of tho Christian principles YOU pro-
tess and to practical imitation OF Jesus
Christ, who came out of His heaven TO seek
and to save.
Come along then, let us grid up our loins
and go out OF our heaven and put our arms
around perishing multitudes and bring them
TO Christ purity, peace and paradise.
/ invite you to make our common Chris
tianlty an interchangeable reality and thus
wipe out the reproach fast gathering over
US that 1t is nothing more than an exploded
tradition, a fashionable association or a
lifeless ceremony. Then. when the wonder
Ing world asks, "In what country can [
find the thing described by the letter OF the
Bible and set forth in the life of Jesus?'
the answer shall be. America
GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH.
Messages cabled by various governors
and mayors In this country to General
Booth In England congratulating him on
his birthday anniversary and paying tribute
to Ills work were read from tine stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
Summer Home
for President
Taft Family Will Occupy House on
Woodbury. Point, Beverly,
Massachusetts,.

BOSTON, Mass, April 1S.-That President
Taft will occupy a house on Woodbury.
Point at Beverly, owned by Robert D..
Evans of this city, and adjoining the Evans
summer residence was the announcement
made here today. 1t is expected that some
of the Taft family will be In Beverly dur
ing the first weeks in June.
Mrs. Taft visited the estate during her
tour Of the Massachusetts North shore last
month, and on Thursday last Mr.. Evans
was notified that the president would take
the house for the summer.
The Evans house is situated on Beverly
cove and, is one OF the most attractive on
Salem bay. II is on a point jutting out
toward Salem Willows. and Is within a
short distance of the business part OF the
city of Beverly. 1t is surrounded on three
sides by water and is only approached by
a long avenue, so that seclusion is prac-
tically assured. Several Bostonians occupy
summer estates in the neighborhood.
Salem harbor will afford a good anchor
age for any government vessel that may
bring visitors to the Taft summer home,
while the golf links of the Essex country
club at Manchester and those OF the Myopia
Hunt club at Hamilton, are within easy
motoring distance.
Salem by Is one OF the most popular ,u,Lt-
ing resorts on the New England coast and
late in the fall the International German
sender races will be held off the entrance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
BLACK HAND MURDER
IN CHICAGO STREET
Italian Who Refused TO Pay Money
Demanded In Letter IL shot
Down.

CHICAGO, April 13.-Another murder of
a peculiarly desperate character, attributed
by the police to the Black Hand society.
here Monday. Joseph Fiilipolli, a
grocer, was shot in front of his store by
an Italian who was caught and identified
later as having left a letter demanding
81 600 on a ssloonkeeper's bar in the neigh
borhood a few weeks ago.
Fllipolli was locking his store for the
and had his baby in his arms and
his wife was by his side when he was at
tackled. The child was thrown to tho
ground and a shot was fired into the
grocer's abdomen. He died a few hours
In a hospital.
%Fillipolli's brother-in-law. who owns a
part interest in the grocery. received a
letter demanding money a few months ago.
He failed, to pay the money and was shot
at from ambush.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
Omaha the Only
Center in Nation
for Aeronautics
General James Allen Says It's Useful
ness Will Soon Be Made
Matter of Test.
(From a staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON April 1~3.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-"Omaha is the only aeronautical
center In the United States" said General
James Allen of the signal corps tonight.
ut has the only hydrogen gas plant in the
United States and 1t is proposed to send
to Fort Omaha new tubes that have just
been tested by the bureau Of standards
for re-testing, to hold hydrogen gas.
Two officers, at present unnamed. will
be sent 10 Omaha in the near future, TO
be educated in the use OF hydrogen gas
and also to maze free flights In balloons.
Wright Brothers will make flights to
win the delinquent contract. and Fort
Myer has been selected as the place to
make these tests.
America has no standing. a~eronauti-
cally." said General Allen. 1--WE are be.
hind England, France, Germany, Russia
and Japan in balloons, and what is needed
most is to have the American people un.
derstand the situation. Balloonins must
come in warfare. 1t behooves our country
to understand the Importance of this state.
ment and get busy"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
JUDGE TO DECIDE MULCT CASES
Announcement Made saloon salts
Will Re Terminated.

Judge Wheeler, of the district court. an
nounced yesterday that he would hand
down this morning his decisions In the
twenty-five saloon injunction cases brought
by the Anti-Saloon league in the name
of Joseph Reader of Oakland as plaintiff,
which had been taken under advlsement by
him. In practically all Of these cases the
intunctions are sought on alleged technical
violations of the mulct law. In some cases.
1t is alleged that the defendant saloon
keeper violated the law by falling TO nav
the mulct tax promptly on the first day
Of January. In other cases, it is alleged.
the saloonman was in violation of the law
when he filed a renewal merely of his
bond, and not a new one at the beginning
Of the year.
Judge Wheeler yesterday issued an order
directing Sheriff McCaffery to bring Mar
ion Hedgepeth from the Fort Madison
penitentiary to the county jail In this city,
to be detained subject to the further
order of the court. County Attorney Hess.
who a few days ago, stated he would put
Hedgepeth on trial again, stated yesterday
that since reading the decision of the
supreme court he could not say Just what
disposition would be made of the case.
II was firmly convinced of Hedgepeth's
guilt" said Mr.. Hess, ''and am still Of
the same opinion. The case is now back
for re-trial. Just how we shall proceed,
l cannot say, now"
TN damage suit of A. NJ. LundRard
against the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
halfway company went to the jury about
o O'Clock last evening. A verdict for the
plaintiff In the sum OF 1916 was returned
at 10 O'Clock. Lundgard sued for 81. 900
manages for being elected with a dog
rom a car and for S25 damages for the
death of the dog, which was run over
ana Killed by a car coming in the opposite
direction. The court yesterday sustained
d motion OF the defense to eliminate the
claim for the death of the canine
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
FOR AN UPSET STOMACH OR INDIGESTION

sour risings, no belching OF undigested
food mixed with acid. no stomach gas or
heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling On
the stomach, Nausea. Debilitating Head
aches, Dizziness or Intestinal gripping.
This will all go, and, besides, there win
be no sour food left over in the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for all
stomach misery, because it will take hold
of your food and digest il just the same
as IL your tomac wasn't there.
Actual, prompt relief for all your stom-
ach misery is at your Pharmacist. waiting
for you.
These large 5O-cent cases contain more
than sufficient TO cure a case of Dysep-
STA or Indigestion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
BOYLE UNDER HEAVY GUARD
Whitla idnap Greatly Dish q rte
ened, While wife IL Appar-
emily Happy.

MERCER, Pa. April ia strict watch
is being given over James II. Boyle by the
Mercer Jail officials. For a couple Of DAYS
the prisoner has been greatly dishcarted.
He Is morose, his appetite is especially
poor and for this reason extra precautions
are being taken. The guard Is also main
tanned for the purpose of preventing the
escape OF Boyle from the jail.
Mrs. Boyle's manner Is just the opposite
Of that Of her husband. She is anxious to
be free, but is apparently happy. One
matter of concern to the woman is what
she will wear in court when her husbands
trial is in progress. She states she wants
to appear at full advantage in the court
room.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
Labor Leaders
at White House
Executive Council of American Fed.
Grafton Will Confer with Pres
ident Taft Friday.

WASHINGTON, April 13~.-Ssmuel Comp
ers, president of the American Federation
of Labor. has arranged for an important
labor conference at the White House next
Friday afternoon, when matters affecting
the interests Of organized labor will he
discussed between President Taft and the
members of the executive council Of the
American Federation OF Labor, which began
its sessions here today. The matters which
will be considered at this conference we're
informally discussed at today's meeting.
In the absence OF Vice Presidents Duncan,
Alpine, Morris. Hayes and Ballentine, who
are expected tomorrow. the consideration
Of the reports OF President Gompers and
Secretary Morrison was deferred until that
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
slx transfers. aggregatlng L..
Regulation OF Pool Halls.

The question of stricter regulation of the
pool halls was discussed at the meeting
yesterday morning of the Ministerial as
ISOLATION. II was the opinion of the min
'slers present that these places should be
required to close at a reasonable hour at
night and on Sundays and that minors
should not be allowed to play in them.
but should be prohibited from entering
them.
Rev Marcus p. Mcclure, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church and Harry Cur
us general secretary OF the Young Mems
Christian association were appointed a
committee TO confer with the city solicitor,
city council and others with a view to
procure the passage OF an early date OF
an ordinance providing for the ~stricter
regulation Of these places.
The passage of such an ordinance was
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
Relieves your Stomach distress just
about five minutes later,

Every family here ought 20 keep some
Diapepsin in the house, as any one OF you
may have an attack OF Indigestion or
stomach trouble at any time, day or night.
This harmless preparation viii digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour
stomach five minutes afterwards.
IL your meals don't tempt you. or what
little you DO eat seems TO FIN you, or lays
like a lump of lead In your stomach. or il
you have heartburn, that Is a sign Of In
digestion.
Ask cur pharmacist for a 5o-cent case
of Pape's piapepsin and take one triangule
after supper tonight There will be no
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
PENSION SURGEON NAMED
DR.. Nicholson of 50. Paul Appointed
ON Recommendation of Con-
gresham hinkaid.
CFrOm a staff Correspondent

CFrom a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 1~s.-(Special Telc-
gram. Jon recommendation of Congress
man Kinksid. DIR. Il. Nicholson has been
appointed pension examining surgeon at
st. Paul, Neb., vice DR.. Ole Grabham.
resigned.
Postmasters ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CIin-
ton. Sheridan county, Allen A. Strong.
vice Noah Moss. resigned; Rolf, Cherry
county, Charles A Parker, resigned, vice
C.. NJ. Kline, resigned. South Dakota;
Avon. Bonhomme county. Peter ]. schro-
der. vice W. j. Robinson, resigned.
Chalkbutte. Meade county. John ]. Melvin.
vice Ellen s. Brooks. resigned; Marion.
Turner county, Miss Henrietta r. Dahl
man. vice Van Buskirk, resigned.
Donald Brown appointed regular, Frank
c. Brown. substitute. rural carrier, route
2. at Academy, s. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
Young ESquimau Indicts
White Mems Civilization

NEW YORK, April lS.-Mene, the Esqui-
mau boy brought here in 1896 from the re-
gion Of the Humboldt Glacier in Greenland
by Commander Peary. who recently disap-
peared from this city, has written 10 Ches-
ter Beecroft announcing his intention to
return TO his people.
when this reaches you" the letter read,
II will be well on my way. as It will not
be mailed for three days. Never mind
where ] am. I am just working north. I
homesick and diygusted and when Com
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
.LINEMAN KILLED BY WIRE
Fatality at Des MOines While DAM
81 Done by storm Was Bee
ing Repaired.

DIES MONIES, April 13.-George Dun
leavy, an Iowa telephone company
lineman, was instantly killed and
Benjamin sickler, his helper, seriously In
jured by a live wire today. They were re-
pairing damage wrought by last nights
thunderstorm. Dunleavy's body was held
to the pole until the current was turned off.
Grace Methodist Episcopal church was
damaged by lightning and three residences
struck during the storm. Damage done to
signs and glass swell the loss close to
$1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14

mander Peary told me he had no room for
me on his ship I lost hope. Then, when
Prof. Bumpus Of the museum OF natural
history refused to give me my fathers
body so that l could bury il. or give me
my sled and gun. / gave up believing that
your Christian belief, which you taught
me, was meant for a poor Esquimau boy.
Afr all, my own people are more human
and kind, and l am going home. Your
civilization has done nothing but harm for
me and my people. Goodbye. MEME"