davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
PORTUGUESE INJURED.

4 Portuguese, name unknown, was
almost killed by Rapid Transit ear
Saturday afternoon at the corner of
Fort and King streets. He had been
getting on the car with his arm full
of bottles when the ear started too
soon and he fell and rolled beneath ii.
Special officer Woo. who was standing
near. ran to the man : assistance and
picked him up. but the ear continued
going without hating to learn his fate
His leg was badly bruised by the wheel
of the car itself and had ne rolled a
half inch further his leg would have
been cut off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
TROUBLE OVER
FILIPINO LABOR
Efforts of Hawaiian Planters
Agents to Recruit Men
Strongly Opposed.

The efforts of the agents Of the Ha-
waTian Sugar Planters Association to
recruit labor in the Philippines is not
looked upon kindly by the residents of
the far eastern islands and the Manila
press of late has lad a good deal to
say in disparagement of the work be.
ing done by the agents. In some in
stances the trouble over the recruiting
of Filipinos has even reached the courts,
as the following stories tell, and APP
rarently every possible stumbling block
has been placed in the way of the repre-
sentatives of the Hawaiian planters.
According TO Ell TEMPO Of Iloilo an
agent Of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association, named Jose Alva, has in
duced several Of the pupils attending
the Protestant industrial school of that
town to enter into contracts to 90 to
Hawaii to labor on the plantations.
According to the report the director
Of tie college was unaware of the plans
Of the students until they were aboard
the steamer Busuanga which left for
Cebu on August II.
The director of the institution viii
bring charges against Sr. Alva for in
ducing the youths to leave.
From Manila, under date of August
26, comes the following: Twelve Fill
Pine laborers, part of the last batch
Of men enlisted for service in the cane
fields of Hawaii, returned to Manila
this morning by the Tanning. They
were shipped back from Hongkong
where they made objection to continu'
ing their journey.
Included in the number is Macario
Macarinas the lad, who, it was alleged,
was signed under false pretenses and
as soon as the party landed from the
Tanning they were all taken before
Prosecuting Attorney Southworth for
inquiry.
The prosecuting attorney has not fin
Continued on P&ge Two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26

The success of r. ". Breckons at
opium seizures yesterday inspired J. W
Neber with the idea that it was within
the capacities of a humble Waterman
to emulate the stirring deeds Of the
United States district attorney AS a
result, All Zip will he arraigned in court
this morning to answer to charge of
selling opium without license.
Neber Is Waterman at the depot,
and holds a special police commission.
His efforts toward law and order were
honest enough, but he is somewhat I'M
acquainted with the necessary evidence
that has to be secured to win d case
before the penetrating courts and juries
of this community.
Starting the story from its beginning
Introduces a Korean without any
clothes. a position decidedly embarrass-
ing in a civilized town. The man who
has his clothes is a Chinese who owns
an opium den. The Korean had been
hitting the pipe In payment for his
dreams he offered the divekeeper the
sum--On Saturday.
fuIuritv payments and demanded hard
cash in the present. This was not
forthcoming: he stripped his patron and
locked the garments up. The first man
the Korean saw who looked stately
enough to be police officer was Neber
The Korean told his woes and Neber
listened svmpatheticallv As he listened
he saw vision Of an Opium case being
crdited to himself, and, exercising his
police prerogative. he took Al Zip in
tow. The latter is out on hundred
dollars bail
Few convictions have been secured in
local courts without marked money
taken IN payment 1t is possible that
the courts NAV accept the Korean 5 tes-
timonv that he paid for the opium, but
they will most likely consider it as Dor
iering much on circumstantjal evidence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
HOMELESS MONEY IS
LACKING AN OWNER
PitifuI Condition of $500 Which
Has Been Retired in the
Prime of Life.

The police department Of Honolulu
is probably unique among public or
CARNATIONS in the country. It has a
safe full of money which it does not
know what to do with. 1t is not of
record that this situation has ever con
fronted any similar branch of the pub
lie service in any other city, OF even
any other branch in this.
The exact sum would probably reach
or exceed $500 and has been accumulat-
ing for some time. 1t represents the
money which has been seized at gam
bling games raided in the past, exhibit
ed in court and then retired from gen
eraI circulation for the simple reason
that no one seems to know It's exact
legal status.
The city can I figure out Just who
belongs to It and even if it could it
would hesitate to say to what depart
meut it would go. Not being received
through any regular channel, it does
not 90 into the general fund and not
going into the general fund, it can not
come ont again into the police eX-
cbequor and still leave the books of
the auditor in their present commend
able condition.
In the eyes Of that astonishing thing
called the law it is in the same class
as the dominoes. cards, dice and chips
which have accumulated by the bagful
from a hundred raids. The dominoes
alone occupy an ordinary gunny sack.
Some means will probably be resorted
10 bv which the money can revert into
a separate and special fund for the
police for the payment of the inform
crs. There is at present no provision
for them outside of the percentage on
fines and yet most of them hold com
mission, and do large share of the
work of the special staff.
Wherever it goes. however, the fact
remains that there is five hundred dol
lars in the country which does not have
an owners a strictly original position
for anybody of cash surrounded by the
public service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
BOWERMAN WINS
BY PLURALITY
OF 1900
Is Nominated on Republican
Ticket for Governoyship of
Oregon.
O. WEST is HIS OPPONENT
The Voters Declare in Favor of
Popular Choice of U. S.
Senators.
O. WEST is HIS OPPONENT

PORTLAND, Oregon, September 26.
The plurality, at the primaries, of
Jay Bowerman, aspirant for the Re
publican nomination for governor is
1900. Although Bowerman is vigor-
Gus opponent of the Oregon system of
electing governors, the proposal to
pledge the legislators to abide by the
popular choice for senators carried in
the primaries overwhelmingly. 1t was
under this system the George ". Cham
berlain, a Democrat. was elected two
years ago by a Republican Legislature.
Oswald West has been nominated as
the Democratic, candidate for governor.
A. W. Laffertv, who is classed as an
insurgent, is nominated for congress.
Congressman Hawley has been reno
minated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
|AEETS To COME
To HONOLULU
Warships OF the World Must
Pass This Way to Big
Display in 1915.
FIGHTING BOB" ON WARPATH
Speaks for BattIeships and Mer-
chant Marine and Tells of
Coming Exposition.

The year nineteen hundred and fifteen
boms large for Honolulu, as well as for
| San Francisco, in which year the grea-
Panama Pacific international exposition
viii probably be held.
"Fighting Bob Evans of the United
States Navy is working to make San
Francisco Harbor the rendezvous of the
fleets of the world in 1915, when the
greatest international show of floating
lighting force will take place, and Ho-
n9lulu, by nature of her geographical
position and Importance from the stand
point of then completed Notifications
and drydock. is bound to enjoy the
visits of men-Of-war Of many nations,
en- route to the big meet and on return
therefrom.
/. SAYS the San Francisco Call of Sep
tember Il, received in the mail brought
last night by the Matson S. S. Ne
vadan:
/ Admiral Robley d. Evans, who will
be chairman Of the naval committee of
the Panama Pacific international expo
sition, was the guest of honor at a
luncheon yesterday noon of the direct
ors of the exposition, the men with
whom he viii be associated in the great
work of making San Francisco Harbor
the rendezvous of the fleets of the
world.
"Fighting Bob thus referred to the
naval demonstration of which he will
have charge:
"One of the principal attractions at
the exposition which YOU are to hold
here in 1915 is to be the great interna-
tional fleet-the greatest naval demon
stration in the history of the world. =
The luncheon was given at the st.
FRA ncis Hotel. r. b. Hale of the Pana-
|na-Paeifc International Exposition
company presiding. Governor James
IN. Gillett was present and spoke briefly
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO
MYSTERY SOLVED

SAN FRANCISCO, September Go
Marie Messerschmidt has confessed that
DR.. James Grant, whose nurse she was,
operated fatally on Eva Swan, the
stenographer, whose body was found
buried in the rear of vacant house
in the southern part of this city
According to the nurses story, when
Doctor Grant s Illegal operation result
ed fatally, he mutilated the body of
the dead girl to prevent its Identified
ton, and then buried the remains where
he hoped they would not be found
Paul Parker, a friend of Eva Swan,
has been arrested by the police on sus-
plcion of having had some part in the
crime. He, however, denies any partiei-
patton in it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
WANT GOVERNOR
To SPUR VOTERS
The Republican Committee Asks
Frear to Encourage
Registration

The following letter has been sent
to Governor Frear by the chairman of
the Republican territorial central com
mittee:
September "a.
Hon. Walter F. Frear, Governor of Ha-
wall.
Ny Dear Sir:-If you think it would
properly come within the line of your
duty as Governor or of your inclination
of the territorial and county govern
ments, and every citizen, in fact, to reg
lster as voter and also to exercise
his privilege of voting on election day.
Among reasons that have occurred to
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
NAIL ARRIVES To
PRATT's SURPRISE
hevadan Brings San Francisco
and Northwest Matter by
Seattle Way.

Sometimes newspaper publishes
news before it prints it, as happened
Ito be the case yesterday, when The
Advertiser Informed Postmaster Pratt
that a mail had arrived from San Fran
CISCO
Mr. Pratt was surprised though he
I'D not appear altogether to see the
anmor of his having to be telephoned
mch information as would naturally be
Supposed to be possessed by a postmas-
ar before anybody else.
The steamship Nevadan arrived from
SEATTLE, being off port about the mid1te
i q the afternoon and docking soon after
! " o'cloek She had 142 sacks of mail,
. SINE of which was from San Francisco,
J. iar the Frisco authorities had figured
nat the Nevadan might heat the CHINA
! q port, and had therefore railroaded
nail to Seattle to connect with the Ne
/ ladan
4 The chief of the Honolulu postotfiee
nay have known that the Nevadan was
me, but he did not suspect she had
aail incidentally not taking any meth
20 to find out.
Telephone communication with Mr..
j fatt revealed the fact that he was
lot aware that the Nevadan had ar
lived, though il seemed to be a matter
4 interest to him that there had been
i, Coast mail in port for several hours
s fithout his knowing anything about it.
j In the meanwhile one of the postoftiee
saployes was struggling alone with the
- BAGS and DOING what he could 10
szicommodate the public.
u Mr.. Pratt said he presumed the mail
ssorld he out bv seven O'Clock this
sslning; yes, he said, it might be out
sfore He said he expected to issue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
CALL ON UNITED
STATES TO QUIT
Japanese Editor, For Sake of
Peace" Says We Must
Give Up Islands.
ASKS HAWAII'S SURRENDER
Declares Philippines Are Natural
Possession of Imperial
Japan Anyhow.

a recent issue of the Japanese fun
ny paper frequently referred to as
the japanese Puck, published in Japan
ana circulated somewhat in Hawaii
contains page story or article on the
relations between the United States
and 1.-the imperial government, mean
ing Japan.
This periodical, by the way. contains
often illustrations and articles which
cause the query as to why it is per-
mitted to 90 through the American
mails. The copy referred to contains
at least one picture evidently indecent.
The article having to do with the
relations between the United States
and Japan is illustrated after a fashion
SIX alleged men ofwar being represent
ed, three on the top of the page and
three below. each ship being depicted
as flying the Stars and Stripes
A free translation of the article is
IN part as follows:
''This publication, believing the
peace of the world and the security of
the far East to rest on this foundation.
and believing in the firm friendship
which has existed between the United
States and Japan since the days of
Perry, and. moreover, on account of the
reciprocal touring parties to each coun-
try, in the gradual growth of our
friendship, and desiring to show its
special respect and esteem. makes these
proposals:
THAT the Philippines be handed
over to the japanese empire by the
United States as properly belonging to
the japanese empire and since they are
naturally and geographically part of
the string of islands comprising impe-
rial Japan. And to open up the elus
tering lands (2) and pay annually to
Japan one hundred million ven for a
period of ten years.
''To increase the number of jana
nese emigrants to the Hawaiian Is
lands, and as Acknowledgements of
thanks for the development thereof by
the elbow strength of our Japanese
people in the Hawaiian Islands to
transfer Internationally to Japan the
said islands.
If America wants to maintain peace
in the Pacific she had better do all
these things for the sake of peace, for
the navy Of the United States amounts
TO nothing and any Japanese could
blow the entire American fleet out of
the water with one breath =
Avoiding the pecunar language of
the translator, which may not be alto
Confined on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
AVIATOR KILLED WHILE
PASSENGER ESCAPES

MILAN. September 26. - Aviator
Poillot was killed Yesterday by
ninety-foot fall from his aeroplane, the
passenger who had accompanied him on
his flight escaping unhurt, when the air
machine collapsed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
JAIL DELIVERY IN KOREA.

TOXIC, August 30.-The Emperor of
Japan has despatched delegation of
notabIes to carry letter from His
Majesty to the former Emperor Of
Korea.
It Is announced that five hundred
prisoners in Korea have been released.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
WIFE OF SINGING
EVANGELIST DEAD

BROOKLYN, New York, September
26,-Mrs. Sankey. widow of Ira D.
Sankey, the famous singing evangelist,
who was for many years the travelling
companion and coworker of Dwight L.
Moody, is dead in this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
PlNCHOT TO ADDRESS
MINING CONGRESS

Los ANGELES, September 26.-Gif-
ford Pinehot will address the mining
congress tomorrow. The entire session
viii be devoted to a discussion of con-
servation problems and policies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26

The board of registration sits today,
and will continue to sit until October
9. in the Kapiolani building, Alakea
and King streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
Watching A Stomach
Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science Made
Possible the Cure of Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

The Able Spallanzani was the first
scientist TO study Systematically the
chemical powers Of the gastric juice,
but it was by the careful and convlnc-
ing experiments of Beaumont that the
foundation of our exact knowledge OF
its composition and action was laid.
Beaumant was an army surgeon, 10
Gated al an obscure military post IN
Michigan, while il was yet territory,
ana Was called upon to treat a gun
shot wound of the stomach IN Canao-
ian voyageur-Alexis St Martin Nheh
the wound healed a permanent opening
was left by means of which 1000 could
be placed in the stomach and gastric
juice taken from It
Beaumont made scientific expert
ments with his crude means and wrote
a book, which today Is recognized
among the classics Of physiology.
Beaumont blazed the way for other
scientists so that today medicine knows
what the stomach does with food ana
what food does % the stomach.
Science also knows what the gastric
juices are and how 10 make them pest
for the system.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, thanks 70
the poor army surgeon and Alexis >.
Martin, give man q means OF digesnng
food. rep1enishing the exhausted juices
soothing the nerves and correcting dys-
peptic conditions OF the stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nat
ural fruit and vegetable essences re-
duced in concentrated form and by tre-
mendous power compressed into tab
let. These wonderful little digestors are
known all over America and Canada
Full meals have been digested by them
in glass tubes and they are sold oy
every druggist.
Physicians IL the number Of 10000
use them They are neritorious and
powerful. Go 10 your druggist and buy
a package today. price 50 cents or send
US your name and address and We viii
send you a trial package by mail free.
Address F \. Stuart Company, 80
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
7ss $50 s15-2.4 ss
FAREWELL FOR SCHULZ.
Germania Club Tenders Farewell to
Resident Leaving the CITY

As q farewell for Fritz Schulz. who
leaves the latter part Of the week for
Minneapolis, the Geruania Club en-
ter-ained at a farewell party at the
club rooms Sunday night. at which the
wives Of the club members and friends
Of the club and their wives or lady
friends. were guests.
The evening was spent socially. and
z farewell address, on behalf Of the
club and friends, was given By Rev.
Albert Thiele, pastor Of the German
Evangelical church. On behalf Of the
club and other friends. Councilman
George Herman, Of the Fourth ward,
presented Mr.. Schulz with q handsome
silver mirror center piece, and a gold
lined silver sugar and creamer Mr..
Herman made brief presentation ad-
dress. 10 which Mr. Schulz responded
Mr.. Schulz who has been associated
| with his fatherin-law, Chris Wetz-
stein in the saloon business here. he
has purchased the Minnea polls saloon
business Of Jack Smith. formerly o.
this city, and viii take possession
March /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
Temple Of Economy.

New arrivals today We have Just
received and are unpacking one crate
Of Johnson Bros white semi-porcelain
wara we think johnson Bros make
tba finest semi-porecelain dinnerware
in the world. but we think this crate
LOOKS a n1tle better than any we have
avar seen. We also received another
cra+a of Johnson Bros decorated
,rara decorated in imitation of Havi-
land & Co.'S celebrated green trading
stamp pattern. You can put ,ne.e
Goods nv the side of Haviland & Co.'S
ana co1,Idn't tell the difference with
oI,- looking at the stamp. These goods
,,.;l1 IL omen and on sale Tuesday, Feb
p. Temple of Economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
|Catarrh Will Go.

Relief in Two Minutes, Complete Cure
Soon.
Don't go ON hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel. It's harmful
and it's unnecessary.
If after breathing Hyomei. the won-
der-worker, you are not rid of vile ca-
tarrh. you can have your money back.
No stomach dosing-just take the lit-
tie hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit, and pour into II
few drops of Hyomei. Breathe 1t ac-.
cording to directions. In two minutes
it will relieve you Of that stuffed un
feeling. Use it few minutes every
day, and in few weeks you will be ems
tirely free from catarrh.
Get an outfit today; it only costs
s1.0O; it's worth $1,000 to any catarrll
sufferer. For sale by druggists every
where and by Mcbride & Will Drug
Company, who guarantee it to cure ca
tarrh. Group. coughs, colds, sore throat
and bronchitis An extra bottle of Hy-
omei liquid if needed costs but soc.
The little hard rubber pocket inhaler
YOU get with outfit will last q life-
time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
CLAY CLEMENT DEAF

orite Will. Not Be Seen Here in "The
Servant in the House" on March IL
Clement Passes Away at Kansas
City This Morning.
Clay Clement. always a favorite on
the stage locally, will not be seen at
the Odeon on March IL in THE Servant
in the House" Mr.. Clement died at
Kansas City suddenly this morning, Of
uremic poisoning, according to a tele-
gram to the Times Republican from
the Associated Press
Theater-goers who have seen Glenn
ent and learned to admire his ability
ON the stage. viii regret exceedingly
hearing of his death. II has been sew
eral years since the actor has been
seen here, but for several seasons
Clement was enthusiastically received
here
The New Dominion" was Clements
success in which he appeared locally
for several seasons, playing the char
acter of Baron Won Hohenstauffen. He
also appeared as Sam Houston in "A
Southern Gentleman" Both were ro-
mantle comedies, and the characters
were especially adapted to Clements
style of acting.
Mr. Clement was 70 have appeared
here with Creston Clarke and Lizzie
Hudson Collier, in Charles Ram Ken
nody's strong play, The Servant in the
House" Mr.. Clement appeared as the
drain man.
The death of the actor however. will
not affect the presentation of the piece
locally by the Henry Miller associate
players.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
MISS LANG WEBS.
Former MarshaIltown Girl SURPRISES
Parents and Friends

Word received in this city from Des
iAfoines tells Of a surprise wedding in
which former Marshalltown girl.
Miss Bertha Lang figured. and sue
ceeded in not only surprising her
friends but her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Lang, as well
Miss Lang Informed her parents
Wednesday evening that she was com
ing to this city to visit friends. In
stead the young woman went 10 Om-
aha where she met Mr.. ]. w. Carey. OF
Des iMoines, and became his wife
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock The
young couple returned to Des ,Moines
to beg forgiveness of the brides par
ents.
Miss Lang was formerly employed
in this city as clerk in Orlando Bax-
ter's store. Since going to Des Moines
with her parents a year ago she has
been employed as clerk by Younker
Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
Mrs. Brown Sues for Divorce.

Mrs. Addie May Brown, a nurse liv-
ing al 33l South Third avenue. filed a
petition for divorce in the district court
Saturday afternoon from Oliver L
Brown. The wife alleges haoitual
drunkenness and cruel and inhuman
irea tmenI. On her showing that the
husband was threatening 10 seize the
household goods and sell them Judge
Parker issued an injunction against the
husband, restraining him from doing
so.
The couple was married in Anamosa
on June 90, 1881.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
Something New.

Thru the courtesy Of Armour & Co,
Chicago We are this week serving free
TO our patrons a dainty luncheon It's
fine, especially the hot beef tea made
from Arulour's Extract Of Beef. Par
take Of our hospitality The goods
demonstrated are not on sale. You'll
like matted clans also. Benedict &
B-intnau.