davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
Seller of Pearls.

He, therefore, took his pearl selling
trip. beginning June II. On June 10
he reached Singapore and began selling
pearls. He disposed Of 100000 there
and sold all the way to France, dis
posing of another 100000 worth.
ON Shipboard approaching the United
states he was advised by Colonel De
Hora. who was If the Boer army. to
inform Washington by wireless Of his
arrival, so that he might be properly
received. As a result Colonel Hugh L.
Scott. Fourteenth Cavalry, was detailed
TO greet him. Colonel Scott knew him
ia the insurrectioH days and saw with
pleasure that the Sultan carried an
ivory handled cane presented him by
the Philippine Commission, then headed
hv Mr.. William II. Taft
While the Sultan was stripped Of his
power and his office by the American
occupation Of the Philippines. and con
~equentlv he hash T the standing in
royalty that be once had he Is to be
semotricfal reception and
viii meet President Taft. He and Mr..
Taft have known each other for ten
wears. They met when Mr.. Taft was
governor Of the Philippines In those
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
Shock to Congress.

81 think the Delegate would be glad
to be informed of the question of
whether, if you can not get the add
tional area. vou would be willing 10
keep to the original site. [ believe an
expression from this community that
it would rather proceed on the original
site, would be proper. If the commun-
ity doesn't want the larger building |
think the Delegate would like to know.
It would shock congress probably to
have a community turn back an ap-
preparation for a public building, but
if that is to be the state of affairs
here. congress and the Delegate would
be glad to know it. 1t was a matter
of some surprise around congress that
Honolulu should have gotten such a big
appropriation for public building con
sldering the size of the city
In answer to a query from A. Lewis,
Jr. Mr. Mcclellan said that in his judg-
ment, if the community decided that it
wanted the building to remain on the
smaller site that could be done and the
government would proceed to build the
smaller building.
Mr.. Spreckels came IN at this moment
ana Salu I0dt MS ONef uit ubI lHCitut
the Hendricks corner. as Hendricks was
not willing to accept the price offered
him. As to the Length of the option
Mr.. Spreckels said he could hardly be
justified in making 1T longer as it was
part of an estate.
!. A. McCandless said he was for the
Mahuka site enlarged, but the Mahuka
site if it could not be enlarged, and
not for any third choice.
A vote was taken on the resolution
to table and this carried 81 to s.
\ question arose as to whether the
resolution was really downed, and this
was cut short by Mr.. Gait with the
consent of his second. Cecil Brown,
Withdrawing it.
And therefore, the two organizations
stand pledged for the enlarged Mahuka
site, with the present Mahuka site
without the enlarged area as second
choice.
Those Who Voted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
Prophets Descendant.


They were the Hadii Guan, the Had
il THAR and the Hadi Mahomed. The
fourth of the suite was the Salt
Navdno, who is descended from the
Prophet, and hence a Sulu gentleman
of rank.
The Sultan and his brother We're at
tired on arrival in New York, in dark
brown cutawav suits. gray bow ties and
wore the Hal fez. called the copya. The
Sultan wore black button shoes; his
brother wore tan.
The Sultan is five feet five inches tall
and has number Of gold teeth. Ac-
companyiug him, a. interpreter, was
Charles J. Werble. who once hiked with
the Seventeenth United States Infantry
and upon the expiration of his enlist
mcut became a schoolteacher in the
islands. Later he became useful to the
Sultan as Interpreter.
The Sultan explained that while he
once received an income totaling about
100000 as revenues from the pearl
fisheries and other industries, as well
as from the Spanish government and
his own people. his resources were re-
duced to a yearly salary of $4,000 from
the United States government, paid IN
monthly instalments Of $500 pesos,
Mex. " and a salary Of $4,000, in
Singapore dollars, from the British
North Borneo Company, totaling about
$1,000 in American money.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
ATHENS HAS Big
FOURTH OF JULY

Athens. July 4-(Special)-This has
been the greatest Fourth ever spent in
Athens by Athens people. The widely
advertised programme for the day
brought an immense crowd to town, and
regardless of the threatening weather The
people were here, and the days pro-
gramme was carried out to the enjoyment
of several hundred visitors, as well as
home people.
The programme was opened with very
interesting ball game between Athens and
Decatur, resulting, at the end of the
tenth inning. in victory for Athens by
q score of to 4, giving Athens the third
victory in as many games. Following
the game the floral parade was one that
will never be forgotten in Athens. A large
number of beautiful floats and handsome
rigs of all kinds made parade of nearly
Q mile. Every business in the town was
splendidly represented.
Prizes were awarded to the following.
Handsomest automobile, Frank West
moreland. this machine won the admra-
ton of all. The trap of Henry Warten
won the first prize for the handsomest
vehicle; the buggy of Harry Walker won
second prize.
The afternoon was devoted to racing
which was enjoyed, but the track being
very heavy the races were not as fast as
expected. No accident married the pleas
ure of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
WHITE STAR LINER
ESCAPES DISASTER

New York.. July 4.--with six-foot hole
in her side, the White Star liner Baltic
locked today while her passengers hur-
selves on their escape from what might
have been a fearful mid-sea disaster
The Baltic last Thursday night CANNED
into the oil tank steamer Standard. from
Philadelphia to Copenhagen. The shock
of the impact aroused the sleeping pas
sengers. who hurried to the decks in
grave apprehension. As the Baltic lay
rolling in swelling sea and the waters
washed into the Jagged wound in her
bow, Captain Raison and his wife went
among the passengers and quieted them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
said he "at the death Of Chief JUS
tfce Fuller for whom I had formed a

said he, 'at the death Of Chief JUS
tfce Fuller for whom had formed a
warm attachment
The President refused to comment
further on the matter or to say what
action he would take. He did say, how
ever. that he would not alter his pro-
gra NINE for the day.
The President later in. the day spoke
at greater length on the death of Chief
Justice Fuller. He said:
'Tslearn of Justice Fuller's death with
regret. He was an old friend to me
and "a great gentleman. knew him
first when heiwas solicitor general and
our relations were always, those of in
timate friends / had the highest re-
spect for his legal ability and his death
| Is great shock
Although the President would not dis
cuss the question of successor to
Chief Justice Fuller there Is strong
| impression among those close to the
Executive that Governor Hughes of New
York will be the next presiding Justice
| OF the supreme court of the United
States.
| AS each vacancy has occurred recent !
lily strong pressure has been brought to
bear on the President to elevate to the
supreme bench some Judge of the cir
| cult court. Strong efforts have been
made to have him appoint some judge
| from the eighth circuit which includes
Missouri. Kansas and other states In the
Middle West.
Among judges In this circuit are Van.
deventer, Hook and Sanborn. 1t has
| beep argued that as these judges have
| passed upon the standard oil case which
| Is to. be reconsidered by the supreme
court they might be regarded as in
eligible
| At one time President Taft said that
he did not consider this bar to IN
appointment to the supreme CT urt, but
1t is understood he has more recently
| reconsidered this position.
| Solicitor General Bowers WHO has
been mentioned in connection with each
vacancy on the supreme court bench
] Is affected by the same principles as
are Judges OF the eighth circuit, mas
much as he had large share in the
| preparation of several cases that are to
be considered by the supreme court in
the near future.
Frank B. Kellogg of Minneapolis.
| former chief trust buster" of the ad-
ministration, also has been mentioned
for the suprem. court vacancy. but he
too. has been intimately associated with
| the governments prosecution Of the
| standard oil company.
| Justice Swayze of the supreme cour'
| OF New Jersey is looked upon as one
Of the most likely candidates. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

81 q
the power to exempt itself from liability
for it's negligence in the shipment OF
goods.
Moore va Crawford, in which married
women were made to bear liabilities, as
such as those growing out Of the frau
dllent sale of land as well as theslegal
rights.
l-Leisv VS.. Haddin.3 in which the city
was denied rights over original packages
Of liquors. ir, Interstate commerce. an
opinion which led to the passage Of the
Wilson liquor law.
Big Questions Decided
probably,not since lifetime OF Chief JUS
tice Marshall who presided over the court
for "a wears did questions of such moment
come before the court as In the period
when Chief Justice Fuller was its most
prominent figure 1t was,fe also who had
administered the oath of. Office to every
president at every inauguration. since Haf-
rison's day.. The chief Justice. with his
long white hair, was always a conspictl'
Gus figure at those events. Although tbs
oldest man on the bench by several
months the venerable turisf had not been
absent on account Of Illness for years,
During the past winter he performed
nore than his usual share Of work.
One Of his most important tasks during
the last few months Of his life was tina,
OF acting as arbitrator In the dispute
between Costa Rfca ard'. Panama over
the. boundary between those two conn'
tries
Friends were aware that his step was
Becoming gradually shorter and that his
shoulders were becoming more stopped.
bat otherwise there were few Noticeable
signs of advancing old. age
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
WILL HEAR THE WAGE 81
SCALE CONTROVERSY

Little Rock, Ark. July Martin *
Knapp. chairman of the Interstate corr.
morce commission, has appointed J. "
Chambers to be the third member sof
the board of arbitration TO hear thu
wage scale controversy between thu
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain Railway
company.
The other members are General Man
ager Sullivan. ofsthats %a'npany, and Y
J. Ryan. member III Eansas Rail-
road commission.
The board will Nigst in st. Louis
Wednesday next. WE Knapp name<
the third man undert the Erdman act
latter the two othersthad failed TO agree
ON man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

cial legislation enacted by Congress this
summer and retire on full pay. three
vacancies in the court will exist when
the court reconvenes next October. Gov
ernor Hughes of New York has already
been nominated by the President to sue
coed Justice Brewer. He is expected to
take the oath of office in October. The
way has been prepared for the retire.
ment of Justice Moody. The death of
the chief Justice calls for the selection
of still another. With these three va
cancies. the serious Illness and death of
another member Of the ctssrt would bring
the court absolutely to a stsndstill, six
| Judges constituting a quorum.
| Politically the death of Chief Justice
Fuller will have important signif-
canoe. Chief Justice Fuller was life
| long democrat. First, as democratic ed
| itor. he was elected to office as a dem
ocrat, was delegate to several demo-
cratic national conventions. and finally
| was appointed to the bench a dem
| ocrat.
All, the presidents call for the appoint
ment OF chief Justice Of the same po-
| 1itcal party as the President. In fact.
only two assistant justices Of opposite
politics from that OF the President have
| been appointed 10 the bench-Justice
Jackson and Justice Lurton.
In connection with the probable resig-
nation Of Justice Moody. many other
| names, we're suggested for seats on The
supreme bench. Among these were heard
those OF Attorney General Wickersbam.
Secretary. Dickinson. Judge eanborn Of
ST. Paul. MINI; Judge yapoegentsr OF
Cheyenne, Wyo. Judge Hook Of fIeav-
enworth. Kass Judge Adams ~ st.
Louis. Henry NJ Hoyf ~ the state de-
partment. Louis Marshall ~ Cincinnati.
Secretary OF State. Knox and Chief JUS
tice Deemer Of the iowa supreme court.
As the death Of Chief Justice Fuller
will leave only two democrats on the
bench II was suggested that President
Taft might name a democrat TO succeed
Justice Moody. should he resign This
probably would enlarge the field from
With he must select his timber for the
Vacancy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

to know his sweet and loveable nature
and his noble character as a man. He
was a great justice and noted for his In
dependence of thought and courage of ac-
ton. His career entities him to the graf
itude of his fellow countrymen, and leaves
a memory of which his family may we'll
be proud: W. H. TAFT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
Me..are FROM roosevelt

Oyster Bay. July 4.-Theodore Roosevelt
sent today the following message to the
daughter of Chief Justice Fuller:
Mrs. Francis, Bar Harbor, Me-: n
Respect and sympathy from both Mrs
Roosevelt and myself esteemed tie
chief Justice as an upright Judge and was
exceedingly attached to him personally.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
White Lingerie Waists for
S2.46

Including all formerly priced
at 81, $3.50, S., Sc, 81 and
$3.50. Embroidered and lace
trimmed. Many cool and sum-
merry styles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

death of Chief Justice Full{r means
absolutely that the Standard oil and
the tobacco cases will not be+reargued
until next Dec sniber. siS VA
Mr.. Taft will make no selection until
after Congress meets for he docs not
believe that circuit judges should take
their places on the bench until con-
firmed by the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
HoIme. q shocked

Beverly, Mass, July 4.--Associate jus
tice Oliver Wendell Holmes, OF the SUI
preme court of the United States, who Is
at his summer home at Prides Crossing.
was informed this forenoon of the death
of Chief Justice Fuller.
Justice Holmes was greatly surprised
and shocked, but he said he did not care
to make statement at this time. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

ham Dresses S2.g5
Here are real smart
little frocks--and the
price is so small. These
are all in black, blue
and green checks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
Waist Reductions Remarkable!

Only % Of These Waists for $4.95
That were marked SO, SO, $40, $11, $12
and $3.50. Was there ever such an OPP
portunity before for few people. The
finest quality Of lingerie. Every waist
lace and embroidery trimmed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

$500 'CoIored Linene
Dresses at 1895
Ideal little summer
dresses-with a cool
lace yoke-and trimmed
variously in braid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
Taft sends Me.rase

Bost on. July 4-7President Taft sent the
following message from this city today
10 Mrs. Nathaniel II. Francis, the eldest
daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, at Sor-
rento. Me-:
Your telegram was forwarded TO me
here. | am erf3tly Knocked TO hear OF
your fathers death and | extend to you
and 10 all the members OF your family
the heartfelt sympathy Of Mrs. Taft and
myself.
Your father bonored me with his
friendship for % years, which enabled me
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
HuxI,c. sends Message

Albany, July 4.-Governor Hughes today
sent this message TO Mrs. Nathaniel
Francis at Sorrento, Me-:
Mrs. Hughes and l extend our deepest
sympathy in your great sorrow
- ''CHAS. e. HUGHES.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
Lurton Is Not Surprised

Nashville. July 4-Associate Justice H.
II ALurton of the United States supreme
court, who is at his home in this city,
was informed this morning of the death
of Chief Justice Fuller. Commenting on
fhe death of Chief Justice Fuller, he said
"Chief Justice Fuiier's death does not
surprise me. He was very feeble when
bsde him farewell upon the Adjournment
of the court a month since Isfeit then
that ! would not likely see him again.
shall always rejoice that 1t was given to
me to sit with him. The country has
never had more faithful and devoted
public servant He ever held the stand
ard Of the court high, He was loved and
honored by his associates, the bar ana the
country He was a grand old man, who
ever did his duty as God gave him to see
it, and did It WELL
President Tnft's Tribute
Somerville. Mass, July 4--President
Taft was seated in the big grand stand
on Highland avenue, reviewing the In
dependence day parade when the news
reached him Of the sudden deatn OF
Chief Justice Fuller.
Il am greatly shocked and grieveds''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

which drffted or and disappeared In the
mist.
A patch wis placed over the hole In
the Battles bow and after delay Of
more than two hours she steamed away
for New York. A seaman was reported
missing after the accident and 1t was
thought he was Knocked overheard by
the pact. .,u.leS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
$35 Foulard and Taffeta
Dresses at S10.05

Dresses at &10.06
These dresses are beautiful
ly trimmed with braid on
front and shoulders. Brown
dot, navy dot, green dot or
white. The taffetas are white
and black stripe. check and
good assortment of solid
colors. Many are embroid-
cred and braid trimmed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

All Pongee and Rajah
Auto Coats are radically re-
duced in price when
you need them. Some Of
them have fancy collars
and many are strictly plain
tailored.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

800 Madrass Dresscs-As-
sorted COlors-fOr S4.05
These are tunic effect with
low neck and short sleeves.
There are also in this lot
some dainty Dimity Dresses
-colored. with ruffle front.
low neck and short sleeves
and they'll create for you an
atmosphere of GOODNESS and
enthusiastically.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
Dresses at $12.45

S25.OO Foulard and Taffeta
Dresses at $12.45
These have mostly the new
overskirts. White with navy
dot, white with green dot
white with Copenhagen dot
made with white lace yokes
and ruffles. Short sleeves.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05

The death OF the chief Justice results
in an almost unprecedented occurrence
as TO vacancies on the bench. Should
Justice Moody accept the terms Of sps-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
PRIMARIES IN OLD BAY STATE.
Delegates to Conventions Chosen
and Candidates Nominated

BOSTON, September 2s.-The republi.
cans held the political stage in the state
today with the primaries for the selec-
ton of delegates to state, congressional
county, senatorial and representative con.
ventions in all except eleven cities and
two towns. where caucuses were held
yesterday Jointly with the democrats.
With no statewide contest, and only a
few other positions on the ballot for
November elections, and with rather du-
bious weather, there was decided fall
ing off from the customary large attend
ance.
Interest centered in the fights in dis
tricts where there was a clear-cut issue
between Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and
Representative Butler Ames for the
United States senatorship.
The delegates elected to the state con-
vention will renominate Gov. Eben s.
Draper for a third term, and also all
other state offices except attorney gen.
eral. where Daniel Malone retires and
James M. Swift Of Fall River will be
selected to run in his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
TO DROP HAINES FROM ARMY.
Congressional Action Probable for
Dismissal of Convicted Officer.

1t is probable that the President will
recommend to the next session Of Con-
gress the enactment of legislation that
will permit the dropping of Capt. Peter
c. Haines, jr. from. the army. Capt.
Haines is confined in the penitentiary
for killing William E. Annis In a fit of
jealousy. The law governing such a case
is so complicated that an amendment Is
deemed necessary to permit dropping
army officers convicted of felony from
the army roll.
Shortly after his conviction Capt
Haines was transferred from the 62d
to the 3Oth Company. Coast Artillery
Corps, but 1t was recognized as a mere
paper transfer" Both companies were
at Fort Worden. Wash. the 62d Com
pany requiring the services OF a cap
tain and the Both requiring no captain
No pay has been drawn by Capt Haines
since July. 1908.
There are several courses ordinarily
open, such as presidential appointment
of some one to succeed the captain a
request to the captain to resign or his
dismissal for absence without leave But
the army efficials favor accomplishing
his elimination from the service through
specific legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
ENGRAVING TO j. S.
FROM CHOLERA DISTRICT
italians Are Being Embarked
at Genoa, According to Re-
port From Paris.

PARIS. September 2s.-Private advices
from Italy assert that Italian emigrants
from the cholera-infected districts of that
country are being embarked at Genoa for
America, their original starting point be-
ing concealed.
The French press today echoes the
French governments resentment at
1taly's concealment of the cholera situa-
ton, and points out that, while the au-
thorities at Naples notified other Italian
cities of the presence of the cholera and
refused to clear steamers for other Italian
ports, they insisted abroad that the dis
ease was gastro-enteritis and gave to
steamers bound for French and other
Mediterranean ports clean bills of health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
BOMB FROM THE HOUSETOP.
Attempt to Assassinate Friend of
Murdered Italian Detective.

NEW YORK. September 2S.-His
friendship for several members Of the
Italian squad of the detective bureau
which the late Lieut.. Petrosino used to
command is believed to have incited
Blackhanders to attempted assassination
today of Agnatni RIM. watchman on
1st street. by hurting a bomb at him
from housetop.
The missile struck near him, and he
was shocked into unconsciousness, but
escaped fatal injury. The explosion
created panic in the neighborhood
A similar attempt on RIMS life was
made three weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
CITIES SHOW GROWTH,
Figures for Maiden, Quincy and
Waltham, Mass, Given Out.

Population statistics, as enumerated
for the thirteenth census. were made
public today by the census bureau for
the following cities:
Maiden, Mass, 44,4O4, an increase of
10. 74O, or 3l.9 per cent over 1864 in
1900.
Quincy, Mass, 80, ,642, an increase of
STAB, or 36.6 per cent over y, $40 in 1900
Waltham, Mass. 27.S34. an increase of
1853, or 1S.5 per cent over %, ,IS1 in 1900