davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
,kEPUBLlCANS NAME THEIR CANDIDATES
,c.,.;rued from Page One. }


east the ballots and count
Had the secret ballot not been
y the convention should have
shls 10 accomplish all the work
r =, ' srfomplshe fairly early in the
o. hut as i was, adjournment 20
~ I4v was not taken until late IN
swear Party Fealty.
.on1idates for nomination were
!, "a the platform and required TO
themselves 20 support the entire
and platform, even though IN
..fnl themselves IN securing the
lion of the convention. All Of
r AID 50. 1t remains 10 be seen
,a- or not the Ratchet is buried
s Isspqr this year than it has been
,srs nast. John {. Lane was espe-
\ riGorous in swearing fealtv to
s-v and Hustaoe pledged himself,
.,;sared. to 90 6Gf~ard work dill
- for the election of his successful
|,:art He will have the chance to
for he was overwhelmingly de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
CathcaTt Alone.

Next came the nomination for city
and county attorney. Insurgent Steere
nominated John Cathcart-''a man who
has been a good Republican, who has
craced the office several times.
There were no other nominations, and
the secretary was instructed to cast the
unanimous vote Of the convention FOR
the incumbent. Deputy Sheriff Naone
announced. TO the merriment of the con
vention. that he closed the nominations.
The chairman let him do it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Deputy SbeIlffs.

Rreckors then announced that the
delegates from the two districts should
retire TO choose their nominees for the
office Of deputy sheriff.
The WaiaIua deputy sheriff, when the
convention reassembled, presented the
name Of Oscar Cox. Frank Pahla OF
Koolaupoko was nominated; likewise
J. X Kupau Of Waianae was nominated;
The delegates from Eva nominated
John Fernandez. L. X. Naone OF hoo-
lauloa was nominated by the delega-
ton from that section.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Vote for Senators on Tuesday.

The motion to suspend the rules and
postpone the voting for senators and
representatives was carried on a rising
vote.
Harris moved that when the conven-
tion adjourned it should adjourn to
Tuesday morning. An amendment was
offered to make the hour seven-thirty in
the evening. Adams of Kahuku object
ed to the later hour because some of
the members came from the country
districts and ought not to be required
to lose two days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

THOMPSON THE TAILOR-CleaD ing, altering and repairing. 8 spec ialty. All work strictly first class 402 West Secoind avenue. Old phont 4sa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
colidro0 cry
 FOR FLETCHER; CASTo RIA
READY TO MOVE
 STATE CONNECTS

Little Rock, Ark, April 2l-Supt. James Pitcock of the Arkansas Peni- tantiary has begun making prepara- tions to remove 200 negro convlcts from the railroad camps to the state farm on the first of May, for the pur- pose of working over the cotton crop. The cotton will by that time be ready for the "chopping' squads and ne will put at least 400 choppers at work on it. In order to get this many men, the contractors will be forced to sur render two camps which are now working on the railroads. It is probable that the convicts will be taken to the farm by boat, if the river is sufficiently high, as this is the cheapest and safest method of trans portation. It will require two boats to handle all the convicts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
Slle Tells You What You
 Want to Know

Mime. Ri'on has now been located in Fine Bluff two months and during that short time has proved her super iority over all others by her marvel ous ability in solving difficult prob lens, reuniting the separated, causing happy marriages and giving the very best of advice in all business and fi- Gancial affairs. Her past record and strictly honorable dealings are a guar antee of future work Hundreds have been benefited by her advice and timely counsel and will bear testi- mony to her successful powers in re- Eealing the future, removing obstac- les, etc. She tells your name and gives you dates and facts.
 If you are in doubt or in trouble of any kind, if you anticipate speculat- ing or any kind of investment, it will pay you to consult Mme. Ri'on She guarantees her work, you pay her nothing if you are not satisfied. Her auvice and help has benefited thous- ands. Why not you?
 She gives you reliable and impor- tant advice and information on all matters. warns you of coming dan gers, tells you how to avoid sickness, accidents, etc., tells you how to suc- ceed in all undertakings, if friends are true or false, guides you correct ly in all affairs of life, love mar riages, divorce, health. inheritance, speculations, law suits, investments etc Locates lost and stolen articles buried treasures, mines, etc. Why spend money with cheap mediums aid travelling fortune tellers.
 Mime. Ri'on asks those who have been imposed upon and deceived by unscrupulous, uneducated persons who are claiming this divine gift of <, clairvoyance not to despair but to come and be convinced that she can |1elp you. Endowed with this won- derful psychic power, combined with the associated science of astrology and palmistry she does all that she claims to do, helping you to attain cur various ambitions. She has cul- tlvated and developed this remark able gift by life time study and has TOW reached the point where she can read your life like an open book and give you competent advice on all mat ters of life.
 Mime. Ri'on teaches her profession to others Satisfaction guaranteed to all. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. faily and Sunday. 122 East Sixtr avenue, corner State street, one block east of Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
ORDER ISSUED FOR
 VETERANS PARADE
Official Order Issued at Mobile Today
 Settles a MOOted Question,

Mobile, April 21.-Official parade or ders, issued by General Harrison as grand marshal, were made public last night by his chief of staff Harry Jones.
 This settles the issue as to the posi- ton of the carriage division that was raised by General John Webb of Mis- sissippi.
 The parade according 70 the off, cal orders, will form at 10 a. m April 2S. The order of divisions in the par ade is as follows: Escort column in cludes police platoon, National Guard battalion and cadet organizations; Ve- teran column includes general officers of the U. c. ". and uniformed csco1t; Transmissippi department, Department Of the Tennessee and Department of Northern Virginia.
 The carriage vision includes La dies Memorial Association, sponsors and maids for the departments and di- visions in the order of their respective commands; divisions of Sons and Daughters including Sons of Veterans organizations and. their sponsors and maids.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22


 limited to sixteen admission cards. Just enough to supply the members of tEe embassy and their families. MT. Roosevelt has declined an in- vltation to reception by the Ameri- can Association of Commerce and II ade on the ground that he has re- fused resolutely all invitations from clubs or commercial bodies Accord lngly the reception to be given by Am- erican Ambassador and Mrs. Hill will ba restricted generally to Americans.
 France Getting Ready.
 Paris, April 21.-Despite grumblinss cf disapproval from the royalists and c1ericals, Paris is today preparing to give a great and glorious welcome to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. The distinguished Republican from over seas will again stand on Democratic soil when he reaches the capital of the great European republic, and this fact lone will give his visit a significance not possible in the monarchical na- tions he will visit. Although the clerical press continues to denounce Colonel Roosevelt for the vatican in- cident, and his hobnobbing with the Masons, other journals are filled with descriptions of the coming visitor and praises of his character.
 The official program will begin Sat- Vrday. when Colonel Roosevelt will be received by the Societe Sciences Mo- rales ct Politiques, of which he is member. That same afternoon the former president of the United States will deliver lecture at the Sorbonne in the present of President Fallieres on "The Duty of Citizen Of Republic
 In the evening Colonel Roosevelt will be entertained by the Academic There will be banquet after which the former president will be present cd to prominent members of the l CAOA uAAN Cl S1I1C0 QC q SCH.A ception.
 The French government is anxious to receive the former president of the United States with the highest honors. French society is prepared to lionize him; the literary philosophical, geo. graphical and scientific bodes all de- sire to entertain him, and the Ameri can colony would like to give a grand banquet in his honor. But. Mir. Roose- welt has discreetly allowed it to be understood that he desires particular ly to avoid any appearance of ostenta- ton and that he will preserve, as far as possible, merely the role of a man of learning, in which capacity he ac- cepted the invitation to lecture at the Sorbonne extended to him through Ambassador Jusserand, while he still occupied the White House.
 MT. Roosevelt's visit to Paris, there fore will be devoid of the spectacular features which characterized ex- President Grants visit here at the time of his tour around the world MT. Grant while not the official guest Of the nation, was received almost like a reigning sovereign.
 Mir. Roosevelt's wishes will ba car- red out in the main, but the govern ment has declined to forego the honor of entertaining him and the ex-presl- dent has accepted the invitation of President Fallieres to be his guest at a dinner at the Elysee Palace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
CRAZY YER ROOSEVELT l to Decline Invitation Bavarian Govern
 ment.
WRITE LETTERS
His Progress Given Preced- Over Japanese Emper- or's Cousin

Punchheim, Upper Austria Although it was after mid en the train bearing the party left Budapest, the Col to ' o'clock today has not ble to the admiring crowds
 looking for him. Early this he turned his attention to Accumulation of correspcnd- bting letters for three hours
 this condition, Roosevelt ed to decline an invitation Earian government in which fessed to stop in Munich to- eddy, Top Column.
 April 21.-Mention of MT s progress finds a regular the official and semi-oficial immediately following news an royalties, but preceding ng to Prince Fushimi, cous-
 Emperor of Japan, who is ng in Germany and the : le members of the cabinet
 distinguished personages.
 Erich Schmidt of the Uni.
 Berlin has taken an extra ecretaries who are engaged
 refusals to the many ap- pr tickets to the lecture Roosevelt will deliver ir ic Aula of the university.
 |om has a seating capacity ersons, or rather less than number of the faculty and ant professors. There arc dents and it is doubtful if z dent is admitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
Chlldren Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S CASTo A

Prof. A. W. Lowe, of Pine Bluff, C. N. Steptor, Beebee, Ark, J. B. Latin an Batesville, Ark, Mrs. w. "A. Pierce and Mrs. R. D. Davis of Pine Bluff, were the out of town visitors at the contest at the M. B. Church South la.st evening.-Stuttgar Arkansawyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

Detroit Vapor" Gasoline Ranges and Stoves are the simplest. most durable and safest made and costs TO more than others, let us explain them to you. Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

If you want things to look like rew get a can of "Shinon" Metal Pol sh, for brass and nickel ware, just the thing to make your automobiles shine on. Sold by Cleveland-Matt heWs Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipations Ooan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c Ask your druggist for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

Misses Jennie Welborn and Sue Ramsey were passengers this morning for Pine Bluff to attend the Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
[DE
 A ELL AND l STRONG
1dia E. Pinkham's ble Compound

lowa. -" When my baby :Ss'''] was justtwo months i|Ii| #|l o Id l was com INlES#a pie tely run down l. H;] land my internal or lgans were in terri #G N ble shape. I began
 H#a ia king. Lydia E. H#K] Plnkham's Vegeta-
 N#!1 ble Compound, and #;Hsj mother wrote and
 HS#l told you just how I t3NMaI was. 1 began to gain ' W1at once and now I -> Slam real we'll" "- T. BURGER. 700 Cherry St., Iowa.
 other Woman Cured.
 oq, Iowa. =" About three had falling and other fe- Dles, and I was nothing but DOnes. l was so sick I could " own work. Within six vas made sound and we'll by tr@nkham's @ Vegetable Com rs mlli always5sH my friends M remedies curE me, and YOU sa my letter" Mrs. e. w. lenwood, Iowa.
 elohg to that countless army ,s,o ,Mho suffer from some form sats sils; i just try Lydia D. Pink sGsaDle Compound.
 tSsy years this famous remedy < s6 sis ss!sandard for all forms of S 6o Hlq hl nas cured thousands of y t. nave been troubled with
 s as a. displacements, fibroid 4 sdtation, inflammation. ir-
 1ackac che. etc. -,'.'.
 K 9s slecial dvicewrito SSs l1,kham, ,LynR,A ,AIasS,
 a Always helpf1l.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-14
Portugal a Republic.

The proclamation of the republic of
Portugal is being received by the peo-
pie generally in a matter-of-fact way.
While order has been in a measure
restored, the fear still prevails that
the attacks against the religious es-
adjustments may become general
The most marked feature of the sit.
uation now is resentment shown by a
portion of the populace against the
clergy.
The government has granted am
nesty in the case Of all political
crimes and has revived former law.
increasing the liberty of the press.
1t has ordered the payment of moneys
10 functionaries stopped and has
changed the old oath to the form of
a mere promise on the part of Off
Gals TO accomplish their duties on
their honor"
An extension of 10 days has been
considerable rapidity. Instruments
for recording altitude were not so
perfect in the early days of balloon
ing as now. but there seem to be
good reasons for thinking that one
or two of the early aeronauts were
able to ascend to a zone unattainable
because of a lack of oxygen by their
modern confreres.
In all % bodies of the sailors lost
one week ago, when the sailing launch
of the battleship New Hampshire
swamped in the North river at the
foot of One Hundred and Fifty-eighth
street. have been recovered. This to-
tai was reached when six additional
bodies were found.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-14
THE MARKETS.

DETROIT-Cattle-Ma dull, 10
H20c lower than last week We
quote: Best steers and heifers, $3.50
@$5. 75: steers and heifers, 1000 TO
500 to 1000, s4.5O0$5 steers and
heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $3.50
81; choice fat cows, 81 rs a IS 40; good
ffat cows. $S.50@$4; common cows,
heavy bulls. sS.7 IS; stock bulls. sS@
TO 1000, 81 .250sT.75; fair feeding
steers, 500 90 1000, SO. 1894. 20; choice
stockers. 500 TO 700. 325@S3 so;
stock heifers. SO 25@$3 so; mixers,
large. young, medium age, s4O@ $65;
common mixers, $25 @$35
Veal calves--Market 25@5Oc lower
than last week. Best, s9.5O@s9. 75;
others. S4@ so: milch cows and spring
ers. steady.
Sheep and lambs-Market csc lower
than last Thursday. Best lambs, $500
light 10 common lambs. SIS. 50aS6; fair
TO good sheep. S3.50M$4. 25; culls and
common, s2M$2 so.
IM9gsmMarket is, l59 zoe lower than las;
Range of prices; Light to good butch
ers, $3.50; pigs. $S.25@sS. SO; light
workers., ss.75; stays. Ia off.
EAST BUFFALO-Cattle--15 to csc
ping steers. Sc se@ 81: butcher steers s"iP
1000 to LOO, 1928 ass so; heifers,
s40$6; cows. $3Is6; Gamers, 81 500
50 feeders. 81 1905. so; stockers,
s5@$5.25: bulls, export. s5@$5 rs;
springers. $40I$75.
workers.. 50. SO@so. 40; pigs, SO. 25.
sheep-strongg: best lambs. s7g$7JI5;
81. rs: ewes, $4M$4.25.
Calves-$5@$10 $50.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-14
@osTEiMPoRTANTY EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN.
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Complete Review Of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest from All Parts OF
the Giobe-Latest Home and For
eian Items.
PERSONAL.

r. o. Watts, president Of the Firs'
National bank of Nashville, Tenn.
was elected president of the American
Bankers association at Los Angeles
William Livingston of Detroit was
elected first vice-president.
Gunner Thomas Allen of the Royal
Canadian artillery, who killed Capt
Peter Elliston, his commanding officer
August /, was sentenced at Victoria
b. c., to hang December 4.
Edwin A. Thompson, editor and
owner of the Denison Daily Herald
and one of the best known newspaper
men in Texas, died at the age of forty
one years.
King Manuel, the Queen Mother
Amelia and the other members OF the
royal family arrived at Gibraltar
aboard the Portuguese royal yacht
Queen Amelia and place themselves
under the protection OF the British
government They will probably be
conveyed to England aboard British
warship.
Lee O'Neil Browne, accused of bril-
DiuB llliuOlS lSel5idlOAo W 49, 80
William Lorimer for United States
senator, and acquitted recently OF
that charge in the criminal court, took
the witness stand in the senatorial
investigation at Chicago and disputed
the evidence given by legislators
who accuse him of bribery.
John Dietz, the Cameron Dam out
law, has refused to surrender to any
one but the governor Of the state OF
Wisconsin and has emphatically de-
clared himself to this edict to the at
torney general and the secretary OF
the governor, who went to the Dietz
cabin to obtain Dietz's surrender and
the transfer of the case to another
county.
Charles E. Hughes retired from the
governorship of New York and left
Albany for Washington, where he is
to assume the duties of a justice of
the United States Supreme court.
John Jacob Hopper of New York
city was nominated for governor by
the Independence league in conven-
ton there. w. R. Hearst was nom
mated for lieutenant governor
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette I'M
derwent a critical surgical operation
at Rochester, Mimi, for the removal
of gall stones. Prospects for his re-
covery are good.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-14
GENERAL NEWS.

Letters having skulls and cross
bones in red and black, threatening
the life of Governor Davidson of Mad
ison unless he instructs Sheriff Mad
den of Winter to discontinue the hos
tilities against John A. Dietz, are be
ing received at the executive Office
hourly. A police guard has beer
placed around the executive mansion
Rain has caused a loss of over 81,
100000 along the Ohio valley. Bridges
have been demolished, crops de
ytroyed and buildings washed away.
1t is announced at Bisbee, Ariz., that
the long-lost Santa Fe Teresa gold
mine has been rediscovered in Mexico
and that the authorities of that coun
try have taken possession of the an
eient shaft.
An attempt was made to kill Prince
Tsai Hsun of China when he arrived
In San Francisco. George Fon, mem
Der of the Young China association
was about to fire upon the prince
when he was placed under arrest.
Hundreds Of persons are homeless
lhC lONCl OhlO ilNCl NaiOg uhN
damage estimated at s1,500,000 has
been caused in Indiana and Kentucky
by recent floods.
Definite standards of safety appli
ances to be attached to railway cars
and locomotives finally have been
agreed upon after nearly third of q
century of effort It is estimated that
the proposed changes in equipment
will cost the railroads about $50,
O00, 900.
The commission in charge of the
illinois Hall of Fame at Champaign
has decided that the late Philip d
Armour is entitled to recognition ow
Ing to his success in promoting the
life stock industry In the United
States.
The first conservation congress TO
be held in the south opened in Allan
Ia with Theodore Roosevelt. Clifford
Plnchot, Hoke Smith and other prom
lnent men on the list OF speakers.
The Standard Oil company an.
nounces a reduction of so points in
refined petroleum in cases.
Ihlrty-nlne heaVy guns and ten
Maxims have been posted in trenches
on the heights of Lisbon and ere
ready to check any attempted iuva
sion. Life in the city is becoming
normal. Shops have opened every
where and the street railway servic,
has been partly resumed
The trial of Or. William Hecker o.
Watseka, III, charged with being re-
sponsible for the Drowning Of his wifi,
at Fox Lake about six weeks ago. wa
concluded at Portage Wis, By IN
dismissal of the case on the groun,
Of insufficient evidence to sustain N
accusation
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-14
FOREST FIRES.
Two Minnesota Towns Destroyed and
Many Lives Lost.

The towns OF Beaudette and Spoo-
ner, Mimi. have been wiped out by
fire. Many lives have been reported
lost and millions of dollars of prop
erty destroyed by forest fires which
bore down on the towns from the
northwest
Refugees coming into Rainy River
Ont, state that corpses are lying
along the railway track.
The forest fires have crossed Rainy
River, Ont, and are burning in three
or four places.
The mill of the Rat Portage com
pany of Winnipeg was destroyed with
a loss of 100000.
A dispatch from Rainy River says:
The most disastrous fire in the his,
tory of northern Minnesota and On
granted for the settlement depending
legal affairs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-10-14
Wages for Prisoners Advocated.

Payment of prisoners according to
their industry to insure protection for
their families and their own rehabili-
tation on release was recommended to
the international prison congress in
session at Washington, by the section
on preventive means" The resolu-
ton provoked heated discussion in
the congress, not because the princi-
pie of caring for prisoners families
was opposed, but because it was not
so worded as to fit adoption in sew
eral countries. including the United
States, where prisoners are unable
under existing law to earn anything.