davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
HARTWELL SAT
ON KINGS BENCH
HaWaI's Chief Justice Honored-
Saw AeropIane Over
Paris.

Chief Justice \. : HartwFl Of the
Supreme Court Of Hawaii, accompanied
hv Miss Har-well. returned yesterday
on the Siberia from trip abroad, hav-
3ng had the honor 10 ST on ehe King :
Bench while IN London. Judge Hart
well found the courts Of London very
interesting and he had exceptional on
portuni-5es 10 observe the manner IN
which the laws were discussed. while
sitting. by invitation u the King 5
Bench.
While in Paris he saw an aeroplane
sailing over the city He expresses the
opinion tina. tie French display FAR
more energy II aeroplane development
than the Germans. a feature which
rather surprised him. The French are
making the conquest Of the ar hv 4
display 81 energy which i marvellous.
Tn Brussels he visited the exposition.
last a week before the conf1a1rat5on
which destroyed almost the whole Of
the exposition area. q Ere in which
priceless treasures at art and historical
Interest went up n smoke. While IN
Brussels he net Ex-Governor Carter
and family and soma If the NllderS
In Bremen he met IA 4~S Mare Won Mort
and Mrs George Fatrchild ami children
in Germany.
We mct. HonoluIans n many places
in Europe" he said
The chief iusticc returns with inereas-
ed health ana vigor and Al once took
ND the work of bis office, H. viii 81
in his frs. ease since hi, regaru this
morning.
Daring .hejr tou~, he chief in>,.ee
and Miss HartweD visited marv points
If interest n he mainland. visiting
Switzerland aud made q complete tour
of the land 81 the h5gh places
Berlin. Amsterdam Tie Hague and
Brussels were all visited in turn. From
Brussels they returned again "a Paris
from which place they started en- the5r
homewari journey
While in San Francisco, S'on-wa~l
bound" Judge Hartwell met Wa}re~ L.
Smith. formerly editor Of The Ado
tiser. looking hale and hearty ana -.@d
TO be reminded Of Hawaii at al times
bv the visits IF his old friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
bULLARD ON
BOY SCOUTS
Army Officer Will Tell Public
What the Movement
Means.

The Boy Scout movement viii be
brought to head N Honolala tonight
and be considered officially launched a.
the meeting at the Knights Of Pvthias
Hall. Al tae parents IN the city are
invited 10 hear Colonel Ballard CT the
regular army tell about the Boy Secors
Of America al eight O'Clock in the X.
Of ?. Hall The plan Of having 8 local
branch Of this largest boy organization
n the world has wen great favor, and
all interested IN getting il started are
invited 10 the meeting 10 help launch
the pro eet No money IS asked for.
AL that K wanted Is public Intelligence
* 10 the aim and method o. the Scouts
and men who viii undertake 70 act IS
scout masters. General BadenPoweu :
book Of instructions 5 80 comprehensive
that any man willing 10 10 50 can in a
short time qualify Tor such leadership.
The work i full OF interest. and the
men who have taken il up say they viii
enjoy i as mach as the boys. The scout
master : not supposed 70 know It all
himself He can get Z doctor II teach
the bows first aid to the injured, a
sailor 10 teach tying knots. a soldier
- give tae boys instruction in ele-
rnentarv drin. etc The leadership Of i
aatrol gives the leader the finest pos
s5b}e opportunity 70 develop group Of
manly hoyS and have . most interest
Later N the week meeting viii be
held for boys. when they VIII he en-
rolled as scents. ana the fpa viii then
b..yir7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20

eatinelv, his voice peculiarly soft,
drawing saf his adventures 4 the hills
fran the time be escaped satl a +usil-
iade e bullets put an end II his liberty
last night
Information as TO his Whereabouts
reaeae3 the city yesterday b. two d5t-
fersnr channels. one Of which started
Chief NeT,uffia and Sheriff Jarrett on
a hunt and the other the territorial
police officials BY narrow margin
Henry and his men Won the race
On Sunday Tgnaee Of. head luna n
the Puuloa section OF the Honolulu
plantation, and q companion were hunt
Ing for a tunnel in Halawa guleh, when
theF came OF q lettering figure dressed
in dungaree- They mistook the man Tor
Hiadu, and not until ne spoke did
they suddenly realize that they were
Speaking 10 man with i price or his
head
H. face vas covered with a soft.
long beard, ard his eyes had assumed
tie peculiar JOCK that would be expect
e 4 q nau who had been hunted from
pillar - g.osT Tor FIVE months. His face
around TIE eyes was siehly gray from
hardsAip, sickness and prlvaTl8n. and
lis whole body showed the rayageS
Wale1 BIS lfe had made on his physique
Craze I'D them into q shack which
he had Lallt q the guleb, and there
beggea them 20 help him out. saying
tha- ne Fas aP against ii and had no
loo They gave him some sandwiches,
Fa}s1 b. are -Feed5lv. and the two men
Returned u the plantation They re-
Porte IL TIE manager. and one or them
APPLE tar leave Of absence 10 deliver
message which Grace had lntTuste4
TO BIN. TIE manager agreed.
Tie message was for Harry DenlsoD,
begging alm 70 help him out Of hls
troatle. saving that he was innocent
q the crime. and pleading for food.
Del-s5a al vaas took the bearer d
tie message 70 High Sheriff Henry, WHO
#as much more Interested IN i.
II Use meantime tie manager of the
Piantat.uu Te.ephoneI n 10 McDatfe,
aad asked HIM 10 come down and speak
WITH him The chief asked the nature
o. the Trouble but a. the other wanted
70 speak privately, be Eent down 10 the
piantatl0n
Upon learning the nature IF his IN
tornlatl5a the chief AT once returned
. the city and in company with Sheriff
jarrett and Special Ofi1er John keilett
sdshe3 back 20 the gu]ch. The manager
net thea4 n tae foot Of the guich and
tae part9 went as far into i by rail as.
vas p0ss Die and then started u walk
They had rot gone far when they
net Henzy's party returning and with
'sem the quarry that both had been
CONTINUED on Page F0ur)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20

rers-y: Albert N@SerAea~e, treasurer,
au3 Harr. xon Holt ana =. X Kane,
remaining members
F.os9ess "A >A5agle. candidate 1ar
toun.x Treasurer, ! The county CAM
palen commit. 1eeas41-er- and the
fourth 5sls47ite treasurer F7re2 c. Smith.
ana The fifth district treasurer, Albert
Naterh aEsse, Nil a<- IN eoneeEt with a
man vet u he appointed tv the eXeea-
tive committee = the -erE5r9rlal GER
1ra2 committee - AaaG and handle .he
fanas These eaSr-ers Wi he Eaass-l
as the eaanai-n finance committee L
r auckland aas beau placed "A charge
Of the publicity b1Teau-
Republican hes 3qsaarTex> n fha Ead5
Binding have been enlarged, 4 i {.
Atkinson has given oEer the ne Of his
offices To tha Republicans. rs private
Office vii be asea tsz private discus
s5onS and meetings - he 5naer com
ateree. while h. enter office 5 oeeu-
pied lox stene-ran hzTs a4.a wzll b a>e3
as the wosA Office
The Republican committee has n
rea1v started "a Il economical cas'agaa3 n.
The glass door was formerly labeled
a. y. Castro. secretary \, D. e.a9p-
- Il tie aesv secretary, AMI the painter
wak required Il scratch osse only
-.as7re-s and. substitute therefor. the
letters 81 eepe-. thereby saving
paint and labor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
HARD TIMES ON
RUSSIAN COAST
One Writes. Warning HIS People
% Stick 70 Hawaii Unit!
Spring anyway.

A. has already beeu rero-te5 n The
Advertiser, things a7e coming pretty
hard t3r tie Russians who beat their
mzr ga steeraee tickets and otherwise
10 ne Ca1s1- A. na1-e~ Of fact, IN
lsss some reports are altogether ground
Less. It was easier foz the RnsSky> :
-et se Caafas=is e1naa "a STAY gaaae.
aew mat They have arrived.
Tie mai yesterday brought 10 The
Advertiser $ tale a noe and message
of warning from Ilia Bobgo1f, one q
those who fea fran 1ar1et. 5 kindly
raaai~ ration TO place himself as1ie- the
protection of PlnAea1 Mccarthy : cops
in saa BaE C5ty. Hs> letter j. ii aus
sian, > translation o. sl1scA i.
San Francisco. September Is.
Dear Sir E425eor-Now il is i've
as4oae h> since I came here from EoloIu-
In, I though h before I came here that
the life and the work ii Honolulu were
had, bat / know a3w that here It 5
worse. The climate IS very bad L.
changes twenty times a Gay. Nest Of
the time ! have been sick. having had s
Geld. Ike mast Of she at her Russians
here. Regarding the laber question, we
find il VERY difficult % get anything 10
DO II roa can ind work the 100 Is
always q hard enc, and me work NE do
get Is only tor 8 little whlles no steady
Jobs For son2e reason the Italians CO 4
do better than Russian with the Amer.-
can overseexs
In Honolulu the pay i less than we
get here, but the work is steady and
the men never catch cold as they DO
here
''Jslst now Is hard on Us. bat later
On II VIII be worse, with the cold and
rain ana the wet Of the winter. We
viii have TO have warm clothes ana !
lear that work viii not be any more
le3ent5fr. than il IS now, Tor the reason
that many have come IN 70 the city
from the country. the fruit picking sea-
son being over.
- write this letter 70 yoa, Mr.. Ed
sGor, for you 10 kindly publish il il
your paper 70 notify our Russian people
that things are bad here now. II anv
should want 10 Come here. 60 not come
until spring anyhow and before -hev
do come, be sure % write To their
friends here Ia learn before they sail
whether there Is any chance Of work.
II hear that the Hawaiian Territory
Is ready nhw 10 give land 10 the Rus-
slams. II this IS true I am very sorrv
thar ] ever run sway from Hawaii and
As soon As / have money enough saved
10 bay s ticket. I will come back 10
Honolulu. Yours very truly.
ELLA B0BROFF.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
NEW ELECTRIC FIRM
SEEKS INCORPORATION

Papers Of incorporation were flied
Yesterday by Thompson & Clemens for
the Honolulu Electric Company. Limit
ed. and submitted 10 Treasurer Conh-
ling
The ineorporators are H. T. MARITIME,
president: A. !. Greene, vIce-presldenI
{. c. Biting. secretary; Charles l.
Sebelt. treasurer. and \. X. cEawa,
auditor. the five forming the board Of
directors.
The papers were formally made o@i
and provide for general business per
hitting them to undertake any coHnreT-
cial or industrial field they wish. Tho
capital was set at $4,000. divided INFO
250 shares. with expansion limited to
$4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
ESCAPED Murderer Captured hy
High Sheriff Henry and
His aIcs.
TELLS STORY OF SUFFERING
Has Weird Tale OF Following Nc.
Duffie Around When Search
for Him Was Or.

Au3ersaa Grace, 9Ae murderer. who
ESCAPED from rae terri torla1 prison OF
Apr rs, Was captured last night b.
HiEA >Aaz= Henry Billy Wood and
Jailsr 3-uaAivra-
Emae5ate3, weak AID a1zaos1 deas
from hardship and Trlvatioa- the nneh-
wanted negro vas found eroathiaz IN
the brush a s1or4 distance mp Hala7va
gsiel, baek Of the HonolulR plza12-
tion- The man wbe has confessed 70
one q he most eeld-bloo8ad murders
il local police annals last zieEt sa. II
tie efsee of 1he prison from which he
fed with his shoulders hnnebe5 dapra-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
WILL PAY HIGH FOR
CHEATING GOVERNMENT

NEW YORK. September la.-TTeike.
secretary 81 the American Sugar Rehn-
ing Company. commonly known as tae
sugar trust. was today sentenced To
eight months IN the 7en5tentiarv and -
pay = fine of 5000 for completely IN
the frauds by which the company cheat
Cd he customs department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
PRINCE TSA| HSUN
IS ILL ON COAST

= san FRANCISCO. september go
Prince Tsal Hsun, China : naval com
missioner, Is lying i'll here. having mr.
rived on the Manchuria yesterday. lie
was unable 10 attend the splendid ban
quet which the SIX Companies had pre-
pared for him last night.
He is suffering from bronchitis and
a slight congestion Of the lungs and
physicians are watching the royal pa
tienr closely TO prevent pneumonia
from setting in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
A Russian Paper.

On Saturday last the Srst issue Of
Hawaii was published. this being
the name Of the latest Honolulu addi-
sion 70 the polyglot press Of the Para
disc Of the Pacific. Hawaii is single
sheet, edited by Mr.. keero. Russian
journalist and printer, is object being
Ia keep the Hawaiian Russians IN touch
with the world $ news ana especially
to be medium through which the
planters association and the newcomers
can keep IN touch with each other.
Continued on Page Twe,\
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
TWO GOVERNORS MEET.

Governor Osorio Of the Cavite dis
triet. in the Philippines. paid An in
formal call on Governor Frear vester-
dav afternoon He was an arrival on
the Siberia in the morning. continuing
with the vessel later In the 3"v lie
alluded to the Filipino immigration TO
Hawaii briefly in his talk with the
Governor and dwelt generally on topics
of mutual interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
THREE MEET DEATH IN
PUGET SOUND DISASTER

VANCOUVER. September 1a.-Tbe
; Gamer Be.carEa s5ruxz rock near
Jeryis Inlet and sank There were ne
lives lost when the wreck took place.
hut a launch III which some IF the pas
sengers were making for the shore cap
sized in the Straits. and three Of those
on board were drowned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
VESSEL ASHORE ON
WASHINGTON COAST

BELLINGHAN, Washington, Septem-
her 1q-The steamer City eft Fuebla
has grounded at the entrance to the
harbor, Il IS anticipated tAat she Will
soon be relocated
The CITY of Puehla is vessel of a623
tons gross and was built IN 1851 ~
Philadelphia. Her home port was No.
York g gsa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20

Architect H. u. Whitefeld Yesterday
arrived in the Siberia. He has been
commissioned 10 design the Carnegie
library building here,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-19
plLgg cuRsp lN.s 70 q DAYS.

r AZ0S oiNTaIENTLi is Guaranteed to
cure any case OF SItching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In 6 10 IA days
or money refunded SOC x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-19
X ~ Y a
Crepe For Dresses.


Cotton crepe hassbeen used Tor some
time now for blouses. 1t washes SO
easily and requires no ironing SO that
1t is, a JOY, to the economical and5the
ctampsdSlor ytilne AM space. Now 1t
Ils, beingsutlltzed for whole garments,
too-petticoats, nightgowns, corset
covers and one.piece frocks. In these
last it really shows IN very well. look,
ing always fresh and wearable, and
keeping clean long While. 1t is seen
not only In morning but also in after.
noon and semIdrcss gowns and in all
colors, though principally in white.
A cotton crepe kimono or night
gown can almost be rolled up to put In
n pill-box and with Its advent the
problem is solved of spending weed
end with, only small handbag. i
cannot be mussed,5 and the coarse cot
ton lacciwith which itris usually trim
med is also imprevious to hard treat
ment, and is. besides, very pretty alt
effective. @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-19
/. Tells YOU now !
. TO CURE A GOLD
MOST SEVERE COD AND GRIPPE
MISERY RELIEVED IN A
FEW HOURS.

The most effective and harmless
way TO cure the Grippe or break Sc.
we're cold, either in the head chest,
back, stomach or limbs. is dose of
Papes Cold Comp ,und every two
hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking ana all grippe symptoms so,
ing after they cry first dose. 1t prompts
ly relieves the most miserable neural
gia pains, headache dullness,t head
and nose stuffed mi feyerishness,
sneezing. eore throat, running Of the
nose, soreness, stiffness aud rheumat-
ic aching. SEE
Take this Harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any.
where else in the World, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad aftar-effects as 25
cent package OF Papes Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
After three years research we have
conclusively demonstrated that qui
nine is not effectlye in the treatment
OF colds or grippe. 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-19
GOSSIP ANDADV1cE FOR THE
Y A Il WORLD OF WOMEN. Z

5iIsNhile thesbreaktas. jacket habit Is
not one which any young girl should
adopt there are occasions when SONG
thing not quite SO formal asa shiFt
waist or one;piece frock can be slip
ped on and worn during the first meal
6 OF the day. The chief objection to the
average breakfast iaHket is its negF;
& gee appearance, but the new designs
are so trim and neatly fitted that they
i are not open to that criticism.
Almost any sort Of soft silk, sub
stantial satin or. fine cloth may be
used for the latest designs in break
fast jackets which arc made on pre-
[ cisely the same lines as the popular
kimono blouses, save that they fasten
straight or diagonallS in front and are
cut sufficiently long % cover the hips,
tile fitness Of the waist line being held
in With q Sbuckle;ell'pped silk girdle.
one exceedingly pretty design,
Which a girl Of medium size can cut
4 from o yard and halt OF uonbie-width
material, has a diagonal front which
forms q v neck and is worn with Q
lingerie guimpe. The model Is pretty
when made up in Persian patterned
striped or figured silk, bound and belt
cd with plain-colored satin, and 1t |:
charming in a.plain fabric outlined
with white or dyed Russian lace o.
one of the metal threaded orienta
landings which have descended to tht
bargain counters from their erstwhilt
q proud estate in glass showcases.
Another belted model in breakfas
Jackets reaches midway TO the knees
has straight back and fronts slight.
& cufving at the waist line and cutin
one sleeves. Its fronts close from
i throat to waist under broad band o
plain silk or satin, and there is |
shoulder-w.de collar and slin.knottei
y tie which is very girlish and smart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-19

h ~ ~ Correct Glove Fashions.
This is to be d white glove season
Both long and short white gloves will
be very much worn
Owing tc tle dafk eolcgs 81 even;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-19
laundering Frl!is.

Before putting inithe laundry the
oneside pleated frills AMI frilled COLI
lars which are so pretty and popular
and yet so hard TO do up" run a row
of basting stitches about an inch from
the outer edge. That will hold the
pleats in position while washing and
will save time and trouble later IN
ironing This is especially true II yoS,
are not the proud pcsscssor of paE
emf pleatihg iron. Y
These frills. by the way. should,
! when possible, be made separate from
the blouse aid butoued, hooked; or
pinned on, 50 that they do not have 70
30 50 often to the tue. They really do
not get dirty 50 quickly as the more
exposed parts of the blouse. and they
! are q great nuisance usually TO wash
/. and Iron; even With tie precautlof
mentioned II you buy a read made
blouse Nithsfrills stitched OMIT is an
easy matter 70 rim thgn on and sup.
ply buttons and buttSnhcles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-19
A novel handkerchief case consist

A novel handkerchief. case consists
of two squares, a ll.tle larger than a
folded handkerchief of cardboard
padded and covered outside with
cietonne and inside with silk. with Il
buttonedholed edge or a band Of gilt
salloon. The handkerchiefs so be
tween these and the case Is held to
gather by circlct OF silk rubber
with n lace edging This case is con
yenienta for travelling, las It holds q
number OF handkerGhiefs, and docs
not take up the space OF ordinar,
handkerchief case. 1870, 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-19
|ll|l VOLTS !.
ELEVEN HUNDRED yoGTs ;oF
ELECTRICITY PASS THROUGH !,
ssH2TJ FlRERfs. BODY.

= u. e. g. ~ u
with loo electric volts passing
through his body witch threw him to
the ground and rendered him uncon-
scious for a few moemnts while blood
flowed from his mouth, caused by his
biting his upper lip nearly in two, was
the exciting experience OF James s.
Spencer, of this city, aged about Is
years, a shooter emp.c. ed at mine No.
SS of the Consolidation Coal Company
at Burnsyiile, about one mile from this
city proper, yesterday afternoon short;
| ~ before 5 o'clock.
Mr.. Spencer was coming out Of the
mine after his days work When his
lamp on his cap .arle in contact
with an insulation wire overhead. AIT.
er he recovered he said that when
the 100 volts pasesd through his
body that it sounded like doubled.
barreled shot gun had been fired close
to his head followed with a numbness
las If his blood had stopped .circulat.
ling and his eyes felt as Il they were
bulging from their 50. kets. The large
voltage received by the young man was
Sufficient to have inst, rtly killed many
a person with weaker heart thar
his and he would probably have me-
the same fate If he rad not had one
boot at the time on a wooden cross
tie.
1 The most peculiar part Of the acct
dent was that the intersection din
ner pail which he was carrying In hi
!. hand New open, tie top flew. bacl
and it seemed that :he inner section
of the bueket Literary sprang out, &C
cord!ng to, the statement Of two mel
who witnessed; the: accident and assist
!. ed Mr.. Spencer to his feet sSis