davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-03
THEY ARE TOO BUSY
FOR BUSINESS

HILO. October 31-Ir has been ar
ranged that the regular monthly meet
ing Of the board Of supervisors viii
not be held this week. an adjournment
being agreed upon TIL November - 50
that supervisors may attend to their
campaign duties and NOT be away from
their political constituents at this
-rrltI.aL M-.urIHL mimi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-11
LOCAL BREVTIES.

Pastor Felmy having recovered from
lis racent illness. services and Sunday
-chou. Will he held at the us1al hours
at eleven o clock and haIf-past nine
this morning.
All members Of the Christian Church
are requested. by the elders, to be pres
cut at the church today. when, after
the morning service, in response to a
cahIygIam. action viii be taken upon
the selection Of pastor to succeed \.
&, NckccEor. resigned.
Mrs. Amy has assumed the manage
ment OF the Art Theater and viii en-
drayor to bring the house up to its old
standard as the best motion picture
thtatcr in town. Instead Of employing
vaudeville, The Art Thcater VIII exhibit
motion pictures only, with the introduce
tion Of the sound effects accompany
ing, each picture. The admission has
been reduced and made general to any
part OF the house. \ new film machine
mas been installed and thoroughly
competent operator is in charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Wall. Nichols Co., Ltd. the big toy
store. will be open every evening until
Nmas.
Or. F. L. Ferguson, d mist, has re-
sumo his practise in the Arlington Hotel
on December l.
The Marmon. the best car ever made,
is TO be seen at the agency. Royal Ha-
waiian Garage, Hotel and Richards ST.
| desire to call the attention of the
stockholders in LakeView No. , Oil Co.
and those intending to become such to
the financial standing of the officers and
directors of that company, as published
in the Evening Bulletin, December s
and 10. !. Q. Lutted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-11
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Macfarlane leave
san Francisco tor Honolulu on Tuesday
after being extensively entertained.
". j. G. Land Of the University Of
Chicago is contemplating a trip to Ha-
wall ID the near future for the purpose
of botanical investigation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-11
HIGHS DEFEAT PUNS;
KAMS BEAT MALES
Former Champions of the Soccer
League Slow to Get Up Steam
Against Students.


Who knows, bat what the Highs may
be the champions Of the Hawaiian As
sooia+ior Eoo+ha1I T os,,r,,- .,,....o. .,,.;,,s,
WIN" - - oeS'" H'At SATURDAY aitef-
noon out at the league grounds. The
Highs beat the Pnahous, 3 to ,. yes
+araa,, ,f+ar,o,r, orI 4to k. a.
r -
81, ~ ~ Ne 1l'7"H
peat the Mans two weeks ago and play
ed a no score match with them the fol
low.n,r Saturday Pint +ban +bara +. +ha
w. WI. .,,.., D.. u,,1-.... III NJ.
-
Will nave % 90 some swift kicking TO
put the big sphere through the Highs
and they have kick coming.
1t 5 all IN the game. The iron men
haven measured their kicks with the
other teams yet, so no one knows what
they can do.
The Puns put up a strong game yes
terday against the Highs. j. 3. Wal
ker has the vim of an army mule in
his kick and his range is good. Then
there is Pete Young who can iuggle
the ball with his feet in way that
battles the best Of them. Edwin Glib
is there with the dribbie and there are
one or two more Puns who can put
the ball to fight when thew land on it.
Henry ChilImgworth. Alex Nav and
Little Johnny Jones - were the lone
range kickers on the High lineup yes
terdav. while Phil Frendo was the one
to put the deal through with the swift
Sow shoot. Valentine NarcaIlino. how
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
MAKES THIRD REPLY
TO JUDGE BALDWIN
Roosevelt Adds Another Chapter to Controversy
With Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernor Of Connecticut
Connecticut.

beneficial value of this Federal employ
ers' liability act should not be de-
stroyed by any such process IN the
case decided by you, which have cr1ti-
cized, you declared that this clause was
unconstitutional as being In violation
of the nth amendment OF the Constl-
tuition Of the United States, as tending
to deprive the parties TO such con
tract OF liberty and property without
due process OF law
you say specifically as to railway
employees, itdenaes them one and all that
liberty of contract which the Consti-
tuition OF the United States secured to
every person within It's jurisdiction
Your declaration, speaks for itself. In
substance, 1t amounts to stating that
rights under the law is q thing to be
protected, and not their right to re-
Eceive those benefits; that the right to
contract to get killed Ia property OF
which they cannot be deprived; that
the right to get killed comes under
which the fifth amendment to the
United States Constitution says cam
not be taken away without due pro-
cess Of law. Congress aimed at giving
the railroad employe assubstance. You
shadow by solemnly declaring that to
give him the substance Is to take away
his property In the shadow.
Il criticized your decision because
1t Is to me an incredible perversion
OF the Constitution Of the United
States. l criticized you because It is
not only reactionary. but revolutions
larry, | criticized you because am
iagatnst socialism, and this decision and
every decision like it makes for So
strained construction OF the Constitu-
ton which declares that the nation is
powerless to remedy Industrial condi-
lions which cry for law gives aid to
those enemies Of our American system
its place some new, vague and foolish
substitute.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
HEARTY WELCOME
FOR ROOSEVELT
No Goodness Sliowl, Toward
the Colonel in
Iowa.
BRAVE STORM no SEE HIM
Going Into Ohio To-day to-
Help Out Fight OF
Republicans.

Des Nfoines. Iowa, November -
Through snow, sleet. rain and biting
cold, Theodore Roosevelt campaigncd
over Iowa to-day in behalf of the
Republican ticket His reception was
distinctly cordial. People battered
through the slush in crowds to see
Charles Grilk, OF Davenport, Republi-
can candidate for Congress They
cheered him with as much enthusiasm
as could be mustered on such day.
Colonel Roosevelt heard last month
that he was being. criticized in this
State. by persons Who believed that he
cspoused one set OF doctrines in the
West and another in the East. but he
found a hearty welcome awaiting him.
In his speech here tonight. he in--
dorsed Governor Carroll anu the state
ticket. and put in good word roi.
Senator Cuininins. He did not ATTEMPT
TO go into local politics. but sonfined
himself largely to appeals Ter support
OF the general principles, which he
represented. This evening he address,
ed several thousand members OF the
Iowa State TeacfrsTs association on
education and good citizenship before
speaking at the campaign rally.
Colonel Roosevelt made ms first |
speech OF the day in Davenport
The reception of Colonel Roosevelt |
at pes Moines was the most striking
OF the day In spite OF the untavorahle
conditions, the downtown streets We're |
lined with crowds, which cheered con- |
3stantly. Colonel Roosevelt was taken I
at once to the University Church OF |
Christ, where lie spoke to more than I
1000 high school pupils. After to-
nights meeting he went to his car to /
start on the homeward trip He Is due |
in Chicago in the morning, and will
be met there by representatives Of the
Ohio Republican State Committee. who
Will take him across Ohio In a special
car He will speak at Toledo and
Cleveland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
P|'E''TERSBURGC[UB
iT'I0BU|.L||O|. \ K
Stockholders Approve New
Salary Limit and Plans for
Shortening Season.

Il5'l1l5l773 ~ n
I =, , IN !, -, . 4, I, 4 8, - ~ 4

tSpecialsto The Times d spat CHI
81 Petersburg. Va, November "a
meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Petersburg baseball Club was held at
the Chamber or Commerce o-night, and
the following officers were elected:
President, Joseph w Seward; Vice.
President, Dennle perkinson;s ,rreasnr.
err E. n Plumner; Secretary r. Corr
don Finney. 5ss
Several sites for grounds IN the city
were discussed. bu. no definite site was
selected. The reports OF the secretary
and treasurer for last season were read
and approved. and the stockholders ex-
pressed 4 satisfaction at the showing
made in spite OF the high salaries ana
the poor season.
The manag cement decided 10 issue ad-
ditional stock to build new park. and
wifi ask the public to subscribe so as
to increase local interest. Approval
was expressed at the salary limit
adopted by the league, and the mem.
bcrs also expressed approval at the
plan for shortening the season.
president. G r. Williams, OF anoke,
and President bradley, OF Rtchnond.
who were expected to attend the meet
ing. failed to put III an appearance.Sb but
resident Williams sent a letter. re!
uuesting that representative from
meet him In Richmond
Saturday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05

r,atorlt in both ti,6,o u
10 I. own petsdnai satisiactioi, file
ali sGa ot fray aasW Sa pfobsb havs
GOODNESS and gtayncss - ia ~
election day. ~ ~ " ~ 4 FOLLOW
!, Attsr1 traysIk over ohio talkink viii,
rsen a a high lights t,ia
thinks sas % ser eias1 ana s who
hshting Chance OF re.eIettion Y ffe !. IN II
gone e, az Inevitably az the flowers ti,a bloom
III y makes rot the slightest dlrerence
whe % icy the lie sislature ID Ranubiica,, ~
Democratic or What the froportions : are. i,
s 30 i. !. .noso who know. Dick can't coma
4 Senator Burton, Who iivea i E, (. IL. &.
evidently feels the same ~ y ms town
"a IN that he WON'T M y,
ms Myron - ferrlc,e 4.
Dicks posSlbio w y, las been mentioned
iiern IN Cleveland thnss I, /. s. 81 ~ .a5s
trends Taft are airehv w u VINO q,
nainine the Harmon ny bY
a. prssdsn II T Mard,nnss such a. blow 6
me party also loses thu ~ Y,
ents,1ua.l members OF the Honso Of net,re.
In other words, these m y i, :. (,
prepared theto ant an IN ars
20 Tart prestige Rainat snvthirv
s pnI :. When the nons
simply throw sps up ,,e s}hlnx I, mentioned they
gAt-l II
ms would some pretty near "a nni,inc ~
freddents out Of business 20 10y 10y
y y, mat event. hey admit az won,d
probably be Roosevelt or 1urh,1,ins ~ ~
fy ar tirs the big race III lois.',
4 40. .inuch OF change In the Ohio con.
., M Ia a.s alton is Indicated. Gocbel
Is. having q hard time. ana ho Il, marked
as as ooubttul.aa General j. Warren Keller Il
also pushed by his Democratic fopponent in.
pretty lively fashion. other,yse. y II looks
a., u. Nicholas Longworth, OF Cincinnati:
Ned Taylor, OF Columbus. and ali tho rest
turned. - 's,l9 W -
Shanes Is the only Democrat who appears
70 pc IN danger OF losing his seat SO there
DOE sn.t appear to be much OF chance OF
a. landslide, 80 far as the congressional dis.
trlcts are concerned, whatever may be tho
result OF the hot Shsht for the govcrnorship
It y, Ltve.y Time KS
With four Cabinet Officers, tho only living
ex-Prestdent and a host Of smaller political
fry winding up the campaign In Ohio for
the Republicans. and Imported and loca!
talent galore doins the same think for the
Democrats; with charges OF graft and cor.
ruptton made on both sides, and the Re.
publican and Democratic candidates assail..
who can say that this Isn't the lvel!es,
before-electior performances that Ohio has
given In many years.
But. as I've tried to point out In these
dispatches from the Buckeye State. 1t is not
the spectacular features that make the cam.
paign 30 full Of interest.
For the result In ohio-in measure by
Itself and absolutely In conjunction with
the result In New York--will blaze the tral;
that leads two years ahead into tho future
and make easy the way OF the E"inevit q sles''
OF 1s12.-1.c G. NJ. in Washington Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
Remarkable Christmas
Present.

Among the curious Christmas presents
Of this year will be one for a man Of ma.
tional reputation, which has been all year
In the making.
Way last January the present was
decided upon, and a friend of the promi-
nent gentleman requested the Burrellc
Press Clipping Bureau, Of New York,
to watch every paper in America, and
to take up every item which appeared
concerning the man. y.
The clipping bureau people followed
Instructions, and now present the history
Of one year in the life 81 this especial man.
The history ends Just after election,
and the 2O.o42 newspaper items found
include everything fran a gthree-linc eds
torial mention to iull-pagc illustrated
stories. These have been mounted on
$500 great sheets Of Irish linen paper
and bound into three MASSIVE volumes.
At the head Of each item d the name
and date o.; paper clipped from, this in-
formation having been put in with 3
book typewriter. The words thus III.
serted amount&to9 Il s., 1852. n
d In actual time. a very strict record sos
which has been kept, the work has Re.
quired sixty-four working days through.
out the year, and has kept Unemployment
during that time thirty people as readers
clippers, sorters, nounters and binders.
Every newspaper Of imp ortance rs repre-.
sented IS II
This IS merely al specimen Of some Of
the unique orders which set Into the Bur : Y,
.sclle Bureau, for the extent to which
clippings are used BY individ uals and, ~
business concerns seems Il, be remarkable
There arc many people In private !. a. =
we'll as in public life who need press cup
pings and don't know It, It might g
well for them to look up this man /, bur.
5rellc. who Is said to be 90 wei! KNOWN y 2
that letter simply addressed 2 usrsl1e,
New York.. will reach him with no e del Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05

New York, November Another let
ter. the third written by Theodore
Roosevelt in reply to similar commune
cations from Judge Simeon E. Baldwin.
Democratic candidate for Governor OF
Connecticut, in the recent controversy
Judge Baldwin's attitude TO-
ward labor. was given out here to-
night. 1t is dated November 2, and
says in part:
in your answer to my letter you
cisms. / am not interested In your
ested In your opinion as a Judge. Ny
criticism of you as reactionary was
based. not upon what you may have
said as a law writer, but upon what
you did as a Judge. Your long cita-
lions from decisions in courts Of Con-
necticut are entirely irrelevant and
beside the point I know. as every
layman knows. that it is not function
OF Judge to make new laws. When
there Is no statute enacted by the
aw-making bodies of the people. the
courts are nc doubt bound to follow
precedent. The question between US
does not involve any such principle.
In the HoXie case you had before you
a definite statute enacted by the Con
gress OF the United States, declaring
the responsibility of railroads to their
employees for negligence. Section tive
OF that act provided THAT any contract
rule. regulation or device whatsoever
the purpose or intent OF which shall be
to enable any common carrier to ex.
cmpt Itself from any liability created
by this act, shall to that extent be
void In that act Congress declared
that railway employees should have Ger.
tain new legal rights OF compensation
FOR injuries occasioncd by the negll-
Eence OF the road itself. In placing
this clause, which have quoted, In the
act Congress was no doubt influenced
by the well-known fact that in Eng
land an employer liability act enacted
many years ago was made a dead let
ter by employers Insisting that thell
employees should sign contracts agree.
ing to waive the benefits OF the statute
and so without the legal rights which
the statute proposed to give them
Congress doubtless intended that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
CITIZENS Fight
NEWR0ADMEASURE

Continued From First Page.)
ted power 81 the board, 7 Mr.. Throck-
morton said 1t would be no more than
the supervisors now have. for they
may employ a s many men as they WISH
The real point in his bill. he said.
was to take the road building Of Hen
rico county out Of politics. Now super
visors are often voted for on the basis
OF what they will do for the voters
own roads. He would have men In
charge Of highway construction who
are out Of politics and who will work
to build a complete system OF roads,
He said each district ought to have
five miles OF new, permanent highway
each year with the money now being
spent, outside OF bond issues,
The time must come, he said. when,
The State Highway Commission will
direct all road construction. The
matter he argued, ought to be put
an scientific basis, as that is what.
must be done at some date, The peo-
PIE Of the county had missed a great
opportunity in not voting for the
100000 bond issue, for the interest,
sinking fund and repairs to main roads
would cost $4,000 I'D year. leaving
$4,000 OF the present fund to he spent
on cross roads. ''And," he said. two
would be using the roads now He
said the county might as we'll vote
next Tuesday forssn measure which
sooner or later 1t would adopt In effect
Judge Wickhamss he said. was oppos-
ing the bill The latter had said when
the law passed the House that he
would defeat 1t IL he coul1. but was
persuaded by citizens who went before
the Legislature to relent and agree to
let IT pass the Senate II a provision
were put IN submitting Tito the peo.
ple. Mr.. Throckmorton said he had
no objection to this, but thought the
people had already passed on it while
nominating him on that issue last
year. ss S
A meeting will be held at yarlna
schoolhouse tonight AT the Instance
of those w 10 are opposings thu hill, Mr.,
Throclmorton has been asked to be
present, and he vii bas ON hand /. call
Ing An the eng gement he had ia 81 ga i
lto.n!ght at HiGhl end RaEk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
Norfolk Cut on.

Norfolk. Va, November 4.-Sorfolk
was practically cut OF from telegraphic
communication with the outside world
for several hours to-day on account OF
sweeping the Virginia coast for the
past twenty-four hours. Wires to the
North and West went down early to-.
day. and 1t was not until tonight that
was restored west OF
Wakhin on FL m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
Eeh!e!Pi!!g ~! "a:
EVERYTHING MUSICAL
HALT TO BooksIAIxING. Z
Betting StOrred ut june Town for One
- nace. Then AlloNsda A Rain q .l.1La

OettInK StONNeuF 1t Jnme tOWnQ Tor One
u Race, Then Allowed a gain,
Norfolk. Va. November 4.-Without.
moi Zee two Noyfolk county policsnien.
5callNd sudden halt to bookmaking al
the Jamestown Jockey track this at
3oft.cers. II Is claimed, acted on their
own authority, without instructionss
from the sheriff and issued orders thai
.bookmaking must cease. There was
les. and for a time It looked az X ths
end OF the meat was In sight.
No betting was permitted In the ring
IN the fifth race, but the booktcs very
1t was stated that the officers ilae
found no violations or tho Law, ano
that the meet would continue until
November 10. az scheduled. No further
mo!estation from the authorities Is
anticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05

Head OF studebaker Company III.
South Bend. Ind. November Al. NJ.
Stndebaker. president and one Of the
founders OF the Studebaker Bros. Man.
at his home in this city. He is seven
ty-eight years old, and the only sur
wing one of the five brothers who
founded the vehicle company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
steals suit case from Hall.

A thief some time last night entered
the hallway OF ]. B. Leonard's house.
at 915 Floyd Avenue. and stole there
from a suit case belonging to q guest
who had but recently come in. The
suit case and contents We're valued at
SITS. There was no clue to the identity
OF the marauder, and the theft Is sup
posed to have been committed by q
common hall thief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05

washington, D. G., November A.
The national capital communicated IN:
termittently with the outside world
to-day. Wires In all directions We're,
panied by rain and snow, which struck
the city last night, No direct wire
communication between here and tho
North could be had. while conditions
in other directions were almost as BAD
although limited outlet and inlet
for news was had by way OF the West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
John Bethun,,e.
4 ME-, Ethc : Berr,e.r.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Ethel Berger. wife 81 Samuel Berger re- 81
and daughter OF w. i. FRucke r: OF For
est, died this morning at III O'Clock at
her home in Amherst county. a short
5viyed by her husband and an infant
child q month old The remains will
Pc taken to- Forest tomorrow for
S7 Mrs. Jane Duncan.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. 4 II Il
Gu pepper, Va. Novenlb Mrs
Jane Duncan wi fe of Richard Duncan,
or Culpeper, died OF Bright 4 disease
! to day. Mrs: Duncan issssYrvived by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
WIRES BLOWN DOWN
BY SEVERE STORM
Gale Comes Booming Up Atlantic Coast and
Does Heavy Damage Communication
Almost Cut Off

nights storm in this section. Snow Is
still falling to-day. Galleries in the
region were compelled to shutdown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
sharp Gales and Heavy Snow.

SHARP O0leo anu 11CaSy
New York, November A storm OF
midwinter intensity. which came BOOM
ing up the Atlantic coast last night,
bringing with 1t sharp gales and heavy
falls or snow and rain. LEFT to-day q
broad trail OF broken wire commune
cation along the sea Hoard.
Telegraph companies were beset with
difficulttes in all directions. The storm
was apparently severest between BAL
timore and washington, al Wire ;san pc
-sylvania suffered from a soggy, cling
ing snow, and wires across the State
were either down or worked only IN 4
assaxo VAS nart py Way
Boston, thence to the West.
Communication with Eastern ana
Western points was ane cted by the
storm, which brought down the snow
storm and wires worked poorly.
Trains and steam. hips DELAYED.
Broken wire communicntionsa affected!
some Of the railroads. and trains from
Western points were IN some cases 1ar
behind the schedules
The steamship Koenigen, LUZ. which
came early to-day. reported mat there
is a small American steamer anchored
The crippled steamer s,gnaled that she
wanted to be towed IN.
victim. was later rep9rrted I, anehored
or Sandy HOOK IN u I. olSto4eu Z CyIA4SStt
.duras, from New Orleans. October %,
for Dunkirk and Havre. and pres
sumably made this port Of refuge in
her crippled state and to g feet re-
pairs.
Deep SHOW IN PENNSYLVANIA. &.
Philadelph ia, November 4.-Ihe
gale which cane N 2 fro q,
the oesan
districts q i . Of Pennsylvania snow fell
to the depth of twel inches, and an m
places drifted
panied Mi by i hi wind, Il which played;
havoc with teiegra ph b ana tel phone
wires. &. n . :, z
iis sn tS AL IS iano.s one of the
highest points IN & t he re gion, and at
Frankville,S more tina " fo VI OF {. snow
plasesta31 tnTes
with al ftlcul ty, n and t he Pennsy lvanla1
sRailroadsWas obliged to use the TRACKS
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
Company because J, sso &, the { heaVyi
BUSINESS 81 all kinds in schuylkiilI
county was b mr. ticall VI 1T a. stand sun
Harrishurg - Lane ~, WI ).
communicate ion; ~ IS
General throughout NIarylnnd:
Baltimore, q M d., N oVeinb Ter LAS 81
nights storm, ss ich played such
havoc q t TIL SaYlati lion field caused SCI
rious nterruption to tele graph nd
teller hone service: The Ion stance
telephone companie reported In o COM
imunication in any directio Ion. .S Ihis
sforeno on the 81 orn Il sh owed gsi gns q
aba tenlen al tn ou gh3 Q, MI re OF
snow and raj n was still; falling and a
sstron g ortheast Ind was owing:
The snowfall, which was the first o I
Marylan da 81 rs u ms
First Fatnlit ~
PottAyille, "a Pa, Noyember The
first dealt due to the snow st orm aoc-
CURED ut Tower 81 ty M to day, Whe or
George lllanls, Il ged hirty rf!yye
years. dropped dead In the Bro 81 sid
olllery. Heart action failed as ~ re-
sui OF oyo rexertlon In Atruggl IN 10