davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01
Local Notice to Mariners

Hawaiian Islands.-Maui Island.
Northerlv Side Kahului Harbor. Kahu-
lui Breakwater Light-On or about
September Is, 1910. this light will ba
changed from fixed white to fixed red
without other change il the character
istic.
Bearings: Church n KahuIui. 173 ,
deg. true Is by E 7-1G + marO; Ka-
hului front range Light, 1875 deg. true
. I-I6 t mag; Church On Wailuku
road. westerly shore of bay, $50 deg.
true CIV IL n mag.)
Y. s. HOUSTON.
Lieut. .-Comdr.. [. s. n, Inspector of
the l9th Lighthouse District.
Liddy Kills a Man.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 24.-Jos.
G. Liddy, engineer and operator of the
police launch Patrol. former agent Of
the Sailors Union II Honolulu and re
preventative Of the local Sailors Union
in the Labor Council, shot and instant
~ killed Charles Winters, sailor. at
the headquarters of that union. 4f6
East street, al 1:30 o clock yesterday
morning.
The shooting was the result Of the
efforts Of a number of sailors in the
hall to jest with Li2dy about his pow
ers OF arrest as a policeman. There
had been no personal quarrel of Sc
rious nature between the two men.
Liddy is forty-eigbt years Of age and
single. He roomed at the Denver
House, 223 Third street. Winters was
thirty years Of age and single. When
IN San Francisco he made his head
quarters at the Sailors Union Hall
Liddv appeared there yesterday morn
ing considerably under the influence Of
liquor and quarrelsome. In the Office
| he was made the butt Of a considerable
amount of good-natuIed "joshing.'
JOS. Liddv. while agents of the
Sailors Union in Honolulu, became in
voIved in many difficulties, owing to
his quarrelsome disposition.
| Shipping Notes.
The barkentine MakaweE sailed from
Ahukini, Kauai, for the Sound on An
gust 90.
The schooner Sequoia left Hilo for
Honoipu on August %, and will take
! on sugar at the latter port.
The steamer ". G. Hall brought $500
bags OF sugar from Kauai yesterday
| morning The Hall leaves again fol
/ Kauai at FIVE clock this afternoon.
/ The steamer Claudine, arriving yes
| terdav from Hilo, Laupahoehoe and
Maui ports. brought the following
cargo: SO cords wood, 30 cases NJ. 7
bottles. 10 bags potatoes, 10 bags corn
so cases honey, horse, 68 hogs ane
! 23S packages sundTies.
-, Purser killing of the 1nter-Islanc
steamer Claudine which arrived yester
day from Hilo, rerorts the follo"ln-
ships al HiIo on Monday, August -
| Barkentines Irmgard, Benicla; schoon
ers !. ". Weatherwax. Hambie, transit
! Camano and steamer Enterprise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01

JOS. Liddv. while agents of the
Sailors Union in Honolulu, became in
voIved in many difficulties, owing to
his quarrelsome disposition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
MEAT AND BREAD READY TO GO DOWN. OVER COST 1
Of LIVING COMING IF TRUSTS AND GAMBLERS ALLOW

solving the high of living
as Jar as S
%
wheat, while lower that
beadstus. These
several
prices
other influences.
when the American
reported be several million bushels short last years
wheat
Republic especially Australia Russia and
underseng American farmer in the
at home
fallen
This will cheaper bread it, above mentioned the
grain gambler keeps his finger out of the flour bin
visible United States double what
100000 bushels last week,
40Ooo0O bushels nearly oneha bushe for each
child this 27OOO0
The big flour trust has
bought quantities The Armour Grain Co. bought 100000
bushels week.
dull before Mllers have
supply exceeding the demand.
har
is oang 100000O0O bushels
bushels than last
Argentine Republic has also
the will
feed his livestock rather than SELL and thus hogs cattle
will plentiful That lower priced pork
steaks and muttonhe trust willing
history cattle
this Feeders everywhere
which ought be satisfactory to the
coming
additional cold plants hold the surplus quantity
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
Age Does Not
Keep Hin, From,
Stealing

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Joseph
Jones, under arrest here charged
with picking the pocket of police
sergeant on Broadway, is rated by
the detective bureau as one of the
most remarkable prisoners which
they have met in years.
Jones is 81 years old, deaf, al
most blind, bald, toothless and suf-
fering from manifold infirmities OF
age, yet the police declare that
despite all these handicaps, he is
still one of the most expert pick
pockets in the land. He has been
in prison in various cities through
out the country many times since
1870 and his record at police head
quarters shows many conviction.
He was released from Sing Sing a
year ago after serving sentence
of three years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
MILWAUKEE, WANTS
NEW AGREEMENT

Rumor has it that the Chisago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound railroad
has found it's agreement with the
city in regard to a right of way
very unsatisfactory and that while
accepting it as it is for the present
it is understood that numerous
changes will be asked for. Finding
that some employees of the Idaho E.
Washington Northern are being
paid with Milwaukee checks, rail
road men are inclined to believe
that the new road is intending to
purchase that line. The president
of the Milwaukee will be in Spo
kane apple show week and it is ex
pected that many of these points
will be cleared up at that time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

Miss Dorothy Campbell, formerly
of North Berwick, Scotland, now re-
siding in Canada, is probably the
most proficient golfer of the age.
AS British champion she came to
this country last year, prior to the
womens golf championship on the
Merton Cricket clubs links, Phila-
delphia, won her matches handily
and defeated Mrs. r. Fl. Barlow in
the final round for the American
title
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

CHICAGO Nov 1-Lower of living in sight,
That is the prediction leading food today view
the remarkable continued decline markets
1t agreed that the decrease from the high cost of living the
will be material If
the gamblers
enough keep
Here is the situation:
time last That much the inhabitants of the globe
Europe ASIA Australia Africa America
cay in the United States this Here we have supply of food
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

This season Miss Campbell has
added to her honors- by capturing
the Canadian championship, win
ming from Miss " Henry Anderson
in the final round. Miss Campbell
will defend her American title next
month in the national tournament
for women at Flossmore, ILL.,, and
unless some young woman golfer is
playing stronger game than last
year the road to victory seems rosy
for the champion, especially as few
eastern women will participate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
DON'T KILL
THE SPARROWS

1t is not right for you to put
out poisoned meat to kill spar
rows, according to Mayor Pratt.
At least that is what he told a
won on South Lincoln street,
who asked that question over
the phone. The sparrows woke
her up in the morning she said
and she wanted to poison them.
The mayor replied that it is
very wrong to put out poisoned
meat for any purpose and that
if some innocent pussy should
find that meat before the SPAR
rows, there would be trouble.
"ThroW stones at Them" was
the mayors parting shot, but
this did not satisfy the woman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

Big Crops in America and the World Over Cause Steady
Decline in Grain Market-Farmers Feeding Corn at
Low Price to Live Stock and Making Good Money Out
Of More Pounds of Meat They Sell-Wheat Drops %
Gents Bushel in Nine Weeks-Visble Supply Double
That of Year Ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

The Spokane Press, Delivered,
IS Cents Month. fe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

Tomorrow, our big Thanksgiving
sale we are going to sell choice of all
our SIS snits and overcoats for $l2
Never before such low-prices on gar
ments the same qualities as these.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

New York.-H. II. Rogers, son of
the late Standard Oil financier, and
captain in the Twenty-second regi-
ment, National Guard of New York
whose hobby is the sutdy of military
affairs, has just returned from a long
trip of observation in the army CEN
ters Of France and Germany.
He predicts that Japan will pro-
woke a war with the United States
before the Panama canal is opened
for business. Mr.. Rogers says the
consensus of opinion of officers he
had talked with while abroad, from
the lowest to the highest ranks. have
a high regard for the strength and
the clever fighting ability of our navy,
and SO have the Japanese, but they
look upon our army as a joke The
foreign military men say it is too
small to be of any use. Japan is not
anxious to get into a war with us just
now, while a great war debt is still
hanging over her; but she is making
desperate effort to pay it off quick
ly, and will make loans again to car
ry her through fight wits us.
THE control of the Pacific is be-
tween her and us, and she means to
get it. Notwithstanding all this re-
cent peace talk in Japan, that nation
is going to strike, and strike before
the Panama canal is opened.
''The United States has a good in
fantry, but it is not prepared for war
1t is my ambition to see this country
adequately prepared In the first
place, we have not enough trained
men to put in the field. We have not
nearly enough mobilizing stations.
There is no question but that the
Japanese could land 200,000 trained
men on the Pacific coast be-
fore we could. Unless we undertake
to establish good, big standing ar
my quickly, we will be beaten in an
engagement with the japanese. An
other important shortcoming that
must not be overlooked is the fact
that we are using war tactics 200
years old
1--WE need the universal military
service. We should have compui- |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

led in the singing OF the 'Libera, ="
after which Father Phillips blessed
the corpse.
The Denver priests participating in
the funeral service were: Father P.
A Phillips of the cathedral, Right
Rev. Monsignor Henry Robinson of
Annunciation church, Rev. Hugh L.
McMenamin of the cathedral, Rev.
Charles Carr of st. John the Evangel-
ist, Rev. William Organ of st. Leo's,
Rev. David O'Dwyer of st. Patrick S,
Rev. John Belzer of the cathedral,
Rev Father Bernard, o. F. NJ, of st.
Elizabeth's; Rev. Father Wulstan, o.
f. NJ, of st. Elizabeth's; Rev. ]. F.
McDonough of the cathedral, Rev.
Thomas Neenan of the cathedral, Rev.
Charles Ferari of the cathedral, Rev.
Michael w. Donovan of Mercy hospi-
tai. Rev. Lawrence Fede, S. J., of the
Church of the Holy Family; Rev. Fa-
ther Kierdorf, c. SIS. r., of St. Jo-
seph's church; Rev. Thomas Levan, c.
NJ, of st. Thomas Geological semi
nary; Rev. Father Pabst, o. p, of st.
Vincent's orphanage: Rev. Father
Cone, chaplain of St. Joseph's hospital;
Rev. Father Bruner. S. j., of Sacred
Heart church; Rev Father Brown, S.
j., of the College of Sacred Heart;
Rev. Father Freret, c. SIS. r., of St
Joseph's church; Rev. Father Ma
honey, .. P, of St Dominic's church;
Rev. Father Fajanelle of St Francis
de Sales church, Rev. Father Desaul-
niers of st. Mary Magdalene's church
From out of town came Rev. Rich
ard Brady of Loretto Heights acad-
emy, Rev. Joseph P. Carrigan of
Glenwood Springs, Rev Father Su-
grue of Glenwood Springs. Rev Father
of Texas, Rev. Father
Francis Y. Henegan of Rocky Ford,
Rev. Father Gallagher of Salida, Rev.
Father Henry McCabe of Idaho
Springs, Rev. Father William ]. How
lett OF Loveland; Rev. Father Cor
relius O'Farrell Of Montrose. and
Rev. Father William J. O'Malley of
Cripple Greek.
Father Lawlor was buried at Mount |
OIfvet cemetery. Three funeral cars
carried his friends to the cemetery. |
One car was used exclusively by the !
knights of Columbus, who attended |
The funeral in a body
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
CoTey-scofeld wedding.

The wedding of Miss Louis Coffey
and DR.. Harry Walker Scofield was an
event Of Monday evening, November
IA. 1t took place at the parochial res
idence, 1854 Grant street. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Coffey of 1910 High street. There
were no attendants, and only relatives
witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed by Father Hugh L. McMen-
amin, rector of the cathedral After
a wedding trip through the east. DR..
and Mrs. Scofeld will be at home at
Shreveport La.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
With the Social and Aid Societies.

Joseph Calder has painted a new
curtain for the hall under st. Joseph s
church, and the st. Joseph Dramatic
club is celebrating the acquisition.
The little theatre has the lower floor
of the church building at West Sixth
avenue and Galapego street The cur
tain is a pastoral scene, with a flock
of sheep grazing in the foreground
and a hill IN the background.
The dramatic club gave The Light
house Keeper" a four-act play. for the
initiation of the new curtain, and so
successful was the performance that
it was repeated this week. Those
taking part were: Misses Gertrude
kindeL Margaret Desmond, Genevieve
Gegg, Julia O'Connor, Stella Creedon,
Anna 0'Connor, Marie Terhar, Helen
Berberich, Messrs. Harry Jones, Jo-
seph Murray, George p Hachethal,
Patrick Ryan, Edward Wolter. James
Campion, Aldo Terhar, Frank VIE
thoff, Lawrence Gillen, Bert Hamilton
and William Berberich.
* x X
The initiation in the knights of
Columbus. which was scheduled for
November 20, has been post
poned until January l, owing to the
failure of the investigation committee
to them.
The Sacred Heart Aid society met
Thursday afternoon, November II, at
the home of Mrs. p. J. Donley. 1922
East Fourteenth avenue. At the next
which will be on December
l, the annual election of officers will
be held Mrs. John A. Keefe of 1901
ork street Will be the hostess of the
occasion.
The Queen of Heaven Aid society
net Tuesday afternoon, November Is, !
1t the home of the president, Mrs. Jo-
'eph Dobbbins, 2139 West Twenty
eighth avenue. AS in previous years,
he members of the society will pro- |
'ide an elaborate Thanksgiving dinner
or the orphans of Regina Caeli Villa, |
he Italian home in Berkeley under
he Missionary Sisters of the Sacred |
Heart.
Branch No. $50, Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent association, gave very
nJoyable dancing party Thursday
vening, November II, in st. Eliza
eth's school hall.
The first of the winter series of lec- h
ures for the Queens Daughters was
iven Sunday afternoon last at the
Knights Of Columbus hall. Father
''Ryan was the speaker, and his sub
ect was, Cardinal Newman, the Man
nd the Author
X
Under the auspices Of the young.
'omen Of the parish, the cathedral
ill have a dance at knights of Co
lmbus hall on Wednesday, Novem-
er so.
< X x
One of the pleasant affairs of the
eek was the ladies' social session
-hich the knights of Columbus gave
1 their hall on Glenarm and Four
zenith streets, on Wednesday evening.
ovember 16. The affair was compi-
lentary TO the members of the local /
ouncil and the ladies Of their families.
very interesting program under the
lrection of Joseph Newman added
luch to the pleasure of the occasion.
r. Newman was assisted by Miss
aude Norman, Miss Olga Ferlin. Miss
lara Skell and Louis A. Reilly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
their relatives, DR.. and Mrs. Daniel G.

their relatives, DR.. and Mrs. Daniel G.
Monaghan.
Miss Gladys Mcconnell of Colorado
Springs has been visiting Mrs. Bayard
K. Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. La Due en-
tertained very charmingly at cards
Monday evening.
Miss Katherine Goodwin of 100
Clarkson street will entertain on Fri
day afternoon for Miss Evelyn Hodges,
one of the seasons brides,
The Friday 500" club met this
week with Mrs. NJ. j. Mccarthy, 1858
st. Paul street.
In honor of Miss Louise Coffey, one
of the brides of this week, Miss Marie
Tobin entertained a few friends Sat-
urday evening. Yellow and white
chrysanthemums were used to deco
rate the rooms. Besides the guest of
honor, there were present Misses Isa-
bel Sprague. Florence Fishback, Flor
ence Bruckman, Clara Tuttle, Monnie
Baker, Mary O'FallOn, Bina May Con-
rad Maybelle Tobin, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brucllman, DR.. Harry Scofield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Tobin, Messrs. Earl
Ball, Allen Sprigg, Walter Durham,
Joseph Patterson, Clarence Harring-
ton, Quinby Tobin and Edward Money.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
Recent Appointments of clergy.

On Monday of this week Bishop N
G Matz announced the appointment of
Father David O'Dwyer, recently of
Glenwood Springs, to the pastorate of
st. Patrick's church, Denver. Father
}. f. McDonough, who had been act
ing pastor Of st. Patrick's, was re-
turned to the cathedral, and Father
John Belzer, who had been taking Fa-
ther McDonough's place at the cathe-
dral, was appointed assistant to Father
William Organ at St. Leo's, taking
the place of Father Lawlor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

Torquay, England.-The first divi-
sion of the American fleet of sixteen
battleships that will make a two
months visiting cruise of French and
English ports in the English channel
arrived and anchored five miles from
Torquay.
1t is expected that the division will
proceed to Portland harboT, Way
mouth. The first division consists of
the flagship Connecticut, Rear Admi-
raj Schroeder, commander-in-ch of
the Atlantic fleet; the Delaware, the
Michigan and the North Dakota.
The fourth division is reported ar
irving at Brest, France. The second
and third division are still at sea.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

San Antonio. Tex.-There is no
truth in the report that armed Mex
leans are marching on Rock Springs,
Tex, where the Mexican Rodriguez
was recently burned at the stake.
Everybody is on guard and not a
Mexican is in sight" was the way the
sheriff described the situation. The
sheriff at Del Rio has heard nothing
of any suspicious movements.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

San Juan del Sur Nicaragua
Troops were called out to suppress a
political demonstration at Leon, and
meeting wit hresistance, swept the
streets with grape and canister. Many
persons were killed or wounded. The
excitement is intense.
The government recently prohibit
ed political demonstrations. In the
face of this prohibition the Leon
Liberals gathered in the streets and
attempted to hold meeting. The
police interfered, but were unable to
disperse the crowd, which attacked
the officers. Troops were then sum-
moned, and, reaching the scene,
drove the rioters to cover.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

dissolution of parliament. These
members are said to have made a
hard fight in support of their views
An adjournment until Friday was
taken at the request of Chancellor
Lloyd George, who said that 'circum-
stances had arisen which, in the judg-
ment of the government rendered it
undesirable to proceed with the busi-
ness set for Tuesday"
He added that the premier, Mr.. AS
quith, would be in position on Fri
day to make statement of the gov
ernment's plans.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

Park City.-Fire last Tuesday night
destroyed the home of William Rey-
nolds in Deer Valley. Loss is placed
at $500. No insurance. Thomas Rey-
nolds, son of the owner of the house,
was confined to his bey by an attack
of typhoid fever and was carried
from the burning building by mem
bers of the volunteer fire department
Nearby houses were saved by prompt
work on the part of the fremen and
neighbors
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

Panama. - President Taft was up
bright and early Tuesday to continue
his inspection of the canal work. His
plans include. a close scrutiny of the
Gatum dam, concerning which there
has been so much discussion.
The President was delighted to find
that the engineers here do not regard
any of the canal problems as serious
They say the whole question of con-
struction is one of magnitude rather
than of engineering difficulties. Mr.
Taft also inspected the relocated sec
ton of the Panama railroad.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

Connellsville, Fla.-FuneraI serv-
ice for Rudolph Munk were held
Wednesday morning from the Church
of Immaculate Conception, of which
Munk was a member. The members
of the Connllsville high school team.
to which he formerly belonged, at
tended.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

altimore.-Attempts by the mayor
to have a recount of Baltimore's pop
ulation by the federal census bureau
having failed, the police have begun
a second census. In his request the
mayor represented that the federal
census taken last April was incom-
plete. He believed enough people
had ben missed to have kept Balti-
more in the sixth place in point of
population.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
Bantisnls.

Baptisms recorded at the cathedral
last Sunday were those of Jean Muir
ply, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ].
Murphy, Father McDonough oficiat-
ing, and Clement Earl McDermott.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Nc
Dermott, Father McMenamin officiat-
ing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

Bethany, w. Va.-There will be
no more football at Bethany this year
as a result of the tragedy at Wheel
ing Saturday afternoon, when Captain
Rudolph Munk of the West Virginia
university was killed in the game
with Bethany college. The faculty
and study body voted to abolish the
remaining scheduled games.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
Social and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Monaghan re-
turned last Sunday to their home in
Milwaukee, after a pleasant visit with
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

Fort Monroe, Vain an expert
ment to test the effect of an uncon-
fined explosion of high explosive nj
troglycerin, the monitor Puritan was
badly damaged in Hampton Roads,
after two charges of 200 pounds each
had been exploded against her after
turret. In sinking condition the
vessel was rushed to the Norfolk
NAVY ward
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

New York.-Plans have been filed
here for the erection of a forty-six
story Office building at the corner of
Broadway and Park place, opposite
the city postoffice. 1t will measure
from the street level to the cupola
625 feet and will cost $7,000,000. The
new structure will be thirteen feet
higher than the Singer tower and will
rank as the second tallest building in
the world. A novel feature of the
plans is a 100-foot swimming pool In
the basement.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
sorry service of three years for young

men,"
New YoTk.-RepoTts from various
parts of the country indicating a fall
in the price of meats. Sirloin steak
that has brought "a cents a pound
was now selling at % cents, and por-
terhouse was down cents a pound,
selling at % cents. Fresh pork pro-
ducts, however, show the greatest
drop, the market detlers selling cuts
for roasting at Is cents per pound
that have within a short time been
bringing % cents. Lard is down 2
cents pound, the price being Is
cents. Ham and bacon on the con-
trary show hardly any change. The
dealers say the stocks of cured meats
are very light and it will be some
time before the increased production
of hogs offsets this condition.
The market men attribute the re-
lief from high prices to the low prices
of feed, which, combined with the
past high price of pork, have, they
say, resulted. as was expected, in an
increased raising of hogs.