davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-16

Supervisor AyIett Is Anxious to
Secure the Monopoly on
Berger's Melodies.

Who owns the music produced by the
combined efforts Of Berger 5 men? Who
owns Berger 5 men themselves? This
long mooted and pulling question came
UP before the meeting of the board of
supervisors last night and helped pass
away great deal of time during a
most unusually uninteresting and peace
ful scene
AyIett introduced the subject after
Kane had offered a resolution making
the band 5 tunefulness dispensed only
by permission of the Mayor. Kane
didn t like Aylett S little interruption.
particularly as the latter spoke for at
least half hour. giving a general his
tory of the band and laying especial
stress on that time during which he
ornamented it himself
But Aylett, for once in his life
brought up sensible question and
wanted to know why the city didn t
appropriate money enough to buy uni
forms and instruments for the band
and make il a strictly municipal one.
Now the city pays the salary of the
bandmen and buys the music. the Terri
tory owns the khaki suits. the men be
and Uncle Sam owns the instruments.
/ As Aylett wanted to know. who owns
! the result Of the combined men. khaki
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-16
TOM SHARP, The Painter
Elite Building
Phone 397

of the estate. calling the board s atten-
ton to the fact that it was intended
for the children of Kakaako and the
neighboring sordid districts and not a
lettering place for Johnny Wilson S
mules The board decided that it would
look after the matter.
Quinn introduced a resolution appro
priating $1,000 out of the general fund
for he maintenance of prisoners fur
niture and lumber, whatever that is
The resolution was introduced on behalf
Of Supervisor Cox. chairman of the
police committee. who was absent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-16
CALIFORNIA OIL D|V|DEIb

Buy listed, dividend-payips o Listed
MIA oil stocks. Many of these r .sst
stocks pay one and two Pc, ,hssus
p.onthIv dividends. BY pui 1ar voa
listed stocks you can sell any ua' snsl
wish. You can invest large ~ .bcsi
sums. We VIII gladly tell you you, esb.
these listed stocks, or any QUIZ, , he
fornia oil stocks. We are w. Csl
ground and operating in all 81. 'n nslr h
iornia oil fields. We handle Ga,' To
gitimate propositions and ln'''1w ris
most thorough investigation; il, stetb;
today for list Of 1iyidend'Pa!L;HHS sssi
and quotations. which we s
rree Of charge for three mo 1nAy o.
LINCOLN MORTGAGE s Lon oo CT
166 Geary street. San Frances
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-16
Those Bridge Builders.

Avlett, besides starting tins interest
ing question, also furnished ali the rest
Of the excitement INDUCED in by open
inc the question OF the bridge builders
who We're reported to leave their county
Jobs at the new Waialua bridge long
enough 20 haul autos over the railroad
bridge at - per auto.
AvIett was strong in his belief that
this was graft and if it WASH {, he
wanted to know what was. The way
the legislative end of the city and
county of Honolulu came down on Ay-
LETT was amazing, Quinn was particu-
laTIy sarcastic and stated that the men
We're doing it on their own time. He
called attention to the tour that he in
company with the mayor and the other
Supervisors made around the beach road
al which time the laborers hauled his
machine across the guIch, he paying the
five dollars out of lis own pocket at
tine time. They did this, he said, be
cause he was the chairman of the road
committee. No one else, he added,
could be hauled across except at noon
or after three O'Clock and any one
showing up before those hours would
have to heave to and wait.
Everybody had his little say over il
and Logan finally gathered his forces
and rushed it into the road committee
for consideration. As Quinn aptly says
| the bridge Will be finished tomorrow
! and 50 what : the use of invest eating
| And then. besides, Quinn is the chair
man of the road committee himself.
Avlett was subdued but not quenched
| He is still talking about it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

their chain on the following day, and
when the governor entered the church he
was surprised and delighted to find sew
eral Greek monks assisting in the
work.
The chain was put UP without the
slightest difficulty, but when an Armen-
ian started with lamp to hang upon the
chain a Greek monk followed and knock
ed him off the ladder. He fell to the floor
senseless and bleeding. The Mohamme-
dan guard Immediately arrested the Greek
monk. The bishop was sent for, and, to
the establishment of the governor, JUS
titled the assault and admitted that 1T
mad been committed by his orders. He
explained that the Armenian had per-
mission simply to hang a chain for lamps,
but the firmin did not include permits
sion to hang lamps upon II. Upon exam
lining the document this was found to be
the fact. 1t read: "a chain for lamps"
and the Greek bishop contended that the
Armenians had no right to do anything
further. The governor insisted upon a
more liberal construction Of the order,
but the Greek would not concede point,
and the question was referred to Constan-
tinople for decision.
The authorities at the Sublime Porte
are in the habit of avoiding the decision
OF QucSllOIS, HeICc WHeH
report from the governor reached Con-
stantinople it was poked into a pigeon
hole. where it has been lying ever since,
and the Armenians have never been able
TO obtain permission to hang lamps upon
their chains. These stories are related by
Mr.. William E. Curtis, in To-day in Syr-
ia and Palestine"
And all of this. remember. in the birth
place of the Prince of Peace and within
hearing distance of the place where the
angelic chorus sang Peace on Earth,
Good Will Toward Men" No wonder
the Turkish authorities look with disgust
at these quarrelers and sneeringly say
that the Christian dogs are always snarl-
ing at each other.
A visit to the shops. where some very
beautiful and valuable souvenirs were
purchased by members of the party, then
d ride back to Jerusalem over the fine,
but rather dusty road, completed an af-
ternoon's delightful visit to one of the
most interesting cities in all the world.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
LORIMER'S FRIENDS
SORE OVER REBUFF

CHICAGO, Sept. a.-The Hamilton club,
often called the banner Republican club
of the nation. is greatly wrought up
today, following the Roosevelt-Lorimer
incident of yesterday.
Senator Lorimer has a host of close
friends in the membership Of the club
and from these men there came rum
blinEs of revolts. All declared they were
anxious to rebuke President Batten for
accepting Colonel Roosevelt's ultimatum
regarding the banquet. The members say
they are only waiting the cue from Mr..
Lorimer, and II he resigns his MEM
oership In the club they declare they
will do likewise. So far he has not
given the word and has refused to talk
on the subject.
Senator Lorimer's friends with consid-
cradle effort maintain silence when tsk-
ed by newspaper men for interviews bear
themselves by expressing their personal
views on the incident and everything
Rooseveltian in words extremely torrid.
TAFT MET SENATOR LORIMER
President Tafts meeting with Senator
IIorimer when in Chicago last March, as
the guest of the Hamilton club, is de-
clared by members to have made the
Roosevelt move all the more unexpected.
When President Taft was here, Senator
Lorimer was a conspicuous guest at the
various banquets and receptions, and the
president seemed pleased to have the
Junior from Illinois close at hand. The
members of the club say that II the
president of the nation did not feel there
was any official improperly in meeting
the senator in public, they did not appre-
bend that a private citizen would con-
slider Il impossible to attend the same
public function with the senator.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED
Members From the State at Large Have Been Appointed by
Chairman Wright and the New Committee Is Now Com
pete-Who They Are

Chairman ". G Wright. of the new
state executive committee, Saturday af-
ternoon announced the appointment of
the members OF the committee from the
state at large. These appointments make
the executive committee complete. The
members from the eleven congressional
districts were named at the state con-
vention. The committee as completed by
Chairman wright's appointments Is a
representative one and we'll qualified for
the important work that is before Ii.
AS there is no state election for two
years. IL is not likely that the commit
tee will be called together soon.
The members from the state at large
as announced by. Chairman Wright are:
W. W Lambdin. Waycross. Ca
]. II. McGehee. Talbottnn, Ga.
r. l.. Mckinney. Macon, "a.
L. j. Mcconnell, Royston, Ga.
Bowdre Phinizy. Augusta, Ga.
p. A. Stovall. Savannah. Ga.
Paul B. Trammell. Dalton, Ga.
II. II. Fitzpatrick. Madison, Ga.
I. VI. Brumby. Sr., Marietta, Ga.
Peter s. Cummings, Leila, Ga. Decatur
county.
Reuben r. Arnold, Atlanta, Ga.
Jesse Mercer, Fitzgerald. Ga.
Robert L. Berner. Forsyth, Ga.
". L. Peek, ConFers. Ga.
T. G Waters. Atlanta, Ga.
Howard Thompson, Gainesville, Ga.
DISTRICT MEMBERS
The following are the members named
by the convention by congressional dis
tricts:
First district-H. A. Boykin, Of Eman-
uel: VI. E. Coleman, Of Emanuel; Car
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

ence Guyton. of Effingham. and ]. w.
Hughes, of Liberty.
Second district-L B. Morse, of Thom-
as: E. VI. Davis. of Mitchell; ]. G. Dean,
of Terrell; G S. Harris, of Randolph
Third district-J. r. Statham, of Web
ster; B. w. Nicholson, of Stewart, George
w. jordan, Jr., of Pulaski; w. L. Will
liams. OF Dooly.
Fourth District-w. Cecil Neal, OF
Muscogee; c. V. Truitt, of Troup; H. c,
Arnold, of Meriwether; Leon Hood, OF
Carroll.
Fifth District-C B. Mckinney, of De-
Kalb: B. B. Billiard, of Campbell; P.
r. Whitley, of Douglas; r. w. Miner,
of Newton.
Sixth District-W. B. Smith, of Pike;
]. B. Jackson. OF Jones; M. B. Womble,
of Upshaw; H. L. Fletcher, OF Butts.
Seventh District-P. r. Akin, OF Bar
tow; ]. z. Rosser. of Walker; Col. Fred
Morris, of Cobb; T. p. Taylor, of Chat
tooga.
Eighth District. r. Maddox, of Ell
berton; ]. b. Matthewson. of Hartwell;
T. ]. Barksdale, of Washington; F. G.
Shackleford of Athens.
Ninth District-M. S. Cornett, Of
Gwinnett; w. A. Cox, of Gilmer; F. l..
Asbury, of Habersham; Claud Bonds, Of
Stephens.
Tenth District-E. W. Jordan, of
washington; John T. West, of Nc
Duffie; w. B. Crawford, of Lincoln;
T. F. Fleming. of Hancock.
Eleventh District. V. Williams, OF
Ware; E. ]. Mcintosh of Pierce; j..
l.. Kemp, of Johnson; L. r. Tucker, Of
Irwin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
s17,6%lo
PAM t1n 4saka PERsoNAILY.

PAID s1o.tss.63 PERSONALLY.
Deponent personally paid sl0,4ss.63 OF
said expense; t7.0eT47 was contributed by
friends of deponent. A detailed state
ment showing by whom said contribu-
tions were made is hereto attached,
marked Exhibit A"
Deponsnt further says that the amount
Of office rent, includes payment for the
offices beyond the time they were used
and that this amount will be reduced
the sum collected from sub-letting said
ofices, which will be approximately
sloc.
Deponent was away from his office a
considerable part OF the time during
the campaign, and is compelled to rely
for the details Of this afldavit upon
memoranda furnished him by his secre-
tary and his campaign headquarters
HoKE SMITH.
Sworn to and subscribed. before me
Tins the 10th day OF September, A. D.,
1s10
HORACE L. FINGER, CSeaD.
N P, Fulton county, Ca.
EXHIBIT A.
Money received:
James r. Gray. $500; Fl. Y. McCord
$50: Louis Gholstin.. $3.50; B. H. and Sam
D. Jones. 500; B. VI. Blount. 5000; ]. X.
orr. 500: ". A. Parker. 500; w. Woods
White. 500: s. c. Dinkins. $500; Kelley
Bros, 500: Britain, Jones High
$3.50: r. r. Arnold. $3.50; z. {. Galloway
500: l. A Haas. 800; A. L. Anderson,
400: Milton smith, 800; Rogers & Har-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES ARE
MADE PUBLIC BY SMITH

well. SIS; w. S. Duncan, 800; George E.
King, 800; Fuller E. Galloway, 500
George and william Mckenzie, 500
John s. Owens $125; J. i. Holleman
500; z. l. Rhodes, $3.50; A. friend CIV
A. Speer), 800; Clyde King, 500; d. j.
Baker, 800; j. w. Patterson, 800; w. L.
Peel, 500; George Hillyer. 500; w. z.
Newill, $50: Howard Galloway, $50; DR.
w. S. Kendrick, $50; NJ. l.. Lively, SIS;
E. Matthews. s25; Jerome Silvey, 500; S.
Lynn Rhorer. SIS; w. w. Anderson.
sOJ; George NJ. Traylor, SIS; c. L. Bran
nan, so; w. j. v. Hicks, 81; l.. NJ. Da-
vies. 81; Dolph Walker SIS; John c.
whitener. s15; Eugene Oberdorfer, SIS;
Henry Hillyer, SIS; Edwin Moseley, s.;
R. K Rambro, s.; A. P. Morgan, $50;
I. Bashinslxi. SIS; s. w. Bacon. $40; Ralph
Rosenbaum & George Gershon, $50; H. B.
wey, $50; j. Schoen & Schoen Bros, SIS
w. n. Britain, $50; w. j. Blalock, 2o;
d. r. Wilder S25; <. c. Kontz, $50; T. e.
Lowe, SIS; W. r. Davis, s.; Frank Ed
mondson, SIS; z. d. Crane, $50; Harry
Hightower, so; ]. c. Hallman, SIS; VIII
mer Moore, $50; H. H. Whitcomb, $3LH;
Henry Schaul $50; ALI Truitt. SIS; w A.
Ward, SIS; G. g. Prior. SO; Haas & Nc
Intyre. $50: H. @. Randall, $50; B. F.
Bell, $50; F. 8. Singer, SIS; T. ]. Avery,
$40: II. L. Singer, SIS; H. H. Whitcomb,
us; L. A. Ransom, $50: DIR. r. c. Hodges,
SO; H H. Hightower. $50; c. I. Bran
nan. IS: ]. c. Carlton. 800; Walter An
drews. 500; j. L. Mayson, $50; w. M.
Crumley. SIS; W. A. Albright, SIS; E.
Matthews; SIS: Z. L. Adams, $50; Hatch
Cook, $40: 8. c. Dinkins, 800; A. z. Da-
vison, 500; J. r. Holleman, $50; w. D.
Owens. s5: NJ. L. Lively, SIS; Mr.. Da-
Wis. 81; Mr.. Hicks. 81; Mr.. Norris, $50;
Mr. Armstrong. SIS; Clarence Haverty.
SIS; Sam Venable, SIS; DAVID Strauss.
$50; George Tigner, s.; NJ. L. Lively, SIS;
e. Matthews. SIS; w. o. Otis, 81. Total,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC
HAS LARGE ENROLMENT

AUBURN, Ala, Sept. 10.-TwelXe states
are represented in the. enrolment Of the
Alabama Polytechnic institute, and 1t is
estimated that barely one-half of the
students of the session had matriculated
at a late hour this afternoon.
Auburn's record for the number of ma
REGULATIONS for a single day was brok-
en- yesterday, when more students were
enrolled than on the opening day of the
1909-'10 session, the largest session, as
to attendance, of the colleges history.
More new students have been enrolled
than during a previous corresponding
period.
With most Of the football squad on
hand, practice on the field has been
taken up. One OF the unexpected &C
QUESTIONS to the squad was Lamb, a
member of the 1908 team, a strong tackle
whose work year before last while that
OF a new man. held much promise of
future brilliance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
TURKEY REPORTS
REVOLT SPRE AIDING
THROUGH ALBANIA
Revolution Has Broken 0ut at
Scutari, According to Mes
sage from Officer.

PARIS, Oct S.--A news dispatch
from Rome states that a message from
Ibrahim Fey, from Constantinople, an
nounces that a revolution has broken
out at Scutari, and that 1t ls spread
ing throughout Albania.
This report, added to a rumor of i'm
pending trouble between Turkey and
Greece, served to depress the market
today.
The last serious rebellion in Albania
was put, down in May, after desperate
fighting, in which the Turkish forces
dislodged the Albanians from a strongly
fortified position In the Kachanik pass.
The leaders of the insurgents were lisa
Boletin, Hassan Hussein and Adris Sc
fer Hassan Hussein aided the Young
Turks in the revolution at Constantine
pie in 1903.
The most recent disturbances occurred
in the Huaran district of Syria, where
Druses massacred more than one hum
dred Christians and Mussulmans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
HER SAVINGS LOST
WOMAN, z, TAKES
LIFE WITH ACID
Walks Into Tenants Store,
Talks Incoherently, Then
Drinks CarbOlic.

Worry over the loss from her pocket
of $400, with which she was to pay
the interest on a mortgage, mentally
unbalanced 72-year-old Mrs. Achsah j.
Wilson, and early today she drank a
solution of carbolic acid in the store
Of tenant at 2s7 Sixteenth avenue
dying before the arrival of doctor.
About month ago the old woman
left her home for one of the down
town banks. She had the money, as
she thought. securely tied in a hand
kerchief When she got to the bank
she discovered her loss, and cried bit
terly. She returned home inconsolabe
At 6:45 o'clock this morning Mrs.
Wilson went to the apartments of
Mrs. Rose Martin, who has a grocery
store on the ground floor, which she
rented from Mrs Wilson. She talked
incoherently, and then placed the bot
tie of acid to her lips. DR.. Henry Ost
was summoned, but before his arrival
the woman was dead.
Mrs. Wilson came to this city G.ith
her husband from F1emington fifteen
years ago. They kept grocery store,
and were well known in the Hill sec
ton. On the death of her husband,
four years ago, Mrs. Wilson sold the
grocery store to Mrs Martin.
She is survived by four sons, Gerry,
Elmer, John and William. William
lives in Flemington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
NO MONEY FOR MUNICIPAL
EMPLOYEES UNTIL MONDAY.
Board of Works Must First
Pass Pay-ROlls.

One effect of what might be termed
the EZRA of reformation" in the
auditors department was made APP
parent today, when the weekly pay
rolls of the city employees in the street.
water and sewer departments were
taken to Acting City Auditor Brady for
advance consideration. This was done
because the Board of Works will not
convene next week, owing to their visit
to Erie, Pa, and as 1t has been the
custom in the past to put through these
weekly pay-rolls in anticipation of the
boards Endorsement when that body
held no regular meeting, 1t was thought
that a similar course could be followed
next week. Mr.. Brady refuses to allow
the matter to take the customary
course, and said the petty cash account
could not be drawn on to bridge over
the accounts.
Some 1900 men are affected, and
more than $4,000 is involved in the
payrolls. The various departments will
therefore be obliged to make up and
check the various department accounts
between now and Monday, on which
day the Board of Works will hold Il
special meeting to pass the payrolls
of the different departments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
DIRECT COMMUNICATION
WITH LISBON RESTORED.

PARIS, Oct. 8.-Direct communica-
ton with Lisbon was reestablished to-
day and official notification came from
the Portuguese capital that the pro-
visional government was taking the
necessary steps to facilitate the trans
mission of dispatches from the foreign
diplomatic corps to their governments.
The Republican ministry expresses
the desire to do its utmost to awaken
confidence among foreign governments.
Sebastiano Magazines Lima, the Por-
tuguese Republican leader STOPPING
here, who received provisional instruc-
tions from the Portuguese government
to notify several foreign powers of the
change of government in Portugal, now
awaits the arrival of official documents
before requesting an audience of Pre-
mier BRAND, from whom he will inquire
the attitude of France toward the new
republic.
Senior Lima declares that he has re-
ceived assurances from highly placed
royllists of Portugal fully recognizing
the republic. The Republican leader
pays cordial tribute to the loyalty
of Count De Souza Roza, Portuguese
minister to France, who remains faith
full to King Manuel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
Says Woodrow Wilson Should
Meet Hudson Man or With
draw His Challenge.
REPLIES TO LETTER OF
STATE CHAIRMAN EUIGENT
Characterized Wilson Def as
| rash Remark in Nom
COmmittal Communication.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON. Oct. S.-United States
Senator Frank o. Briggs, chairman of
the Republican State Committee, sent
chairman of the Democratic State Conn
mittee, stating that DIR. Woodrow Will
son. the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. should be willing to debate cam
paign issues with George l.. Record or
withdraw his challenge
The letter was called forth by DR..
Wilson's public challenge, made at the
opera house in this city last Monday
evening. The letter of Senator Briggs
follows:
Senator Briggs's Letter.
"Your letter Of the 7th instant was
received by me this morning. l have
no knowledge of the details of the
challenge of DIR. Wilson except what
have seen in the papers. AS 1 remem-
ber IL DIR. Wilson made public chal-
lenge expressing himself as follows
I welcome any politician in the State
to debate upon the public platform
upon any public question: l also learn
from the newspapers that George L..
Record has accepted the challenge, and
think there Is no one in the State
who will claim that Mr.. Record does
not qualify under the conditions laid
down therein.
Assuming the newspaper reports to
be correct, 1t would seem that DIR. VIII
son should either withdraw his chal-
lenge or be willing to debate with Mr..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
CLEVER SWINDELR GETS
$500 FROM TWO BANKS
North Ward and First National
of MOrristOwn Tricked.

The North Ward National Bank, of
this city, has been done out of $3.50
and the First National Bank of Nor
ristown has been feeced out of $3.50,
also, by a swindler whom the Orange
police, the first to be informed of the
case, believe to be one of the cleverest
sharpers that ever operated here
abouts.
Il few days ago the stranger, who
gave the name of X. M. Ward and told
plausible story about being the
nephew of the late DIR. Leslie M. Ward,
vice-p president of the Prudential In
surance Company. cashed a check at
the North Ward bank for $3.50. draw
ing it on a supposed account at the
Second National Bank, Orange Then
he went to the First National Bank In
Morristown and raised $3.50 in cash by
the same operation.
When the two banks sent their
checks to the Orange bank the cashier
of the latter informed the banks In
Newark and Morristown that his bank
knew no K. M. Ward, nor had it any
account under such a name Hence he
could not honor the drafts for $500
made on his bank.
The swindler Is said to be about 26
years old, very well dressed, a good
talker and had been seen a great deal
at the Morristown Horse Show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
MISS CARRICK'S WEDDING
A NEWSPAPER ROMANCE.
Well=known Writer'S on EVE
Ming STAR to Marry Tonight.

Miss Adeline Stanley Carrick. who is
well-known to readers of the EVE
MING STAR as the author of
"Woman's Kingdom" and of other
special articles, will be married tonight
in 1.-THE Little Church Around the Cor
ner," New York, to Meyer Turner
Wells. The rector of the church, the
Rev. DIR. G. C. Houghton, will officiate,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin c. Hill, of
Bayonne, will be the attendants.
Miss Carrick is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Carrick, of 20
Murray street. Mr.. Wells is the IN.
L. W." who writes the "On the Side"
column that appears on the editorial
page of this paper.
After a trip to Boston and Nan
tucket Mr. and Mrs. Wells will be at
home, after November l. in the Avon
apartments, 1908 Broad street.