davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
HOKE SMITH ENDORSED
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

ATLANTA, Georgia, September L.
Hoke Smith, who was secretary of the
interior in Cleveland S cabinet. was
today nominated by the Democratic
convention for Governor of Georgia.
The nomination is equivalent to an
election and will give Smith his second
term as Governor.
Smith for Governor passed a resolution
endorsing him as Georgia S Democratic
choice for the presidency in 1912.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
RFREls START TROUBLE
IN THE PHILIPPINES

MANILA, September 1.-The natives
of the province of Neuva Viscaya have
declared an open revolt They are
headed by Simeon Mandoa, former
Governor Of Ilocos Norte, who Is al
present fugitive from justice, The
rebels have captured and are occupy
inc the town of Solano.
The Constabulary are advancing on
the rebels and desperate battle /
expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
NEW YORK'S POPULATION
NEARLY FIVE MILLIONS

WASHINGTON. September 2.-The
census returns show that New York
city has a population of 4,1G6,SS3. The
population in 1900 was 3,437.20 in
1905. 4.014,304. 1t is the second city
in the world. This year the population
Of London is estimate at : ,537, 1876, in
Guiding the suburbs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
Reception Will Be Held
at Washington
Place.

ExQueen Liliuokalani will celebrate
her seventy-second birthday today, and
in honor of that occasion, will receive
in state at Washington Place, Bere,a-
MIA avenue. Early this morning Her
Majesty will be greeted by Hawaiians,
according to old-time custom, ana at
eight clock while at breakfast she
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
SON BORN TO DR.. HYDE
AT MISSOURI HOME

KANSAS CITY, Missouri, September
Mrs. B. Clark Hyde, wife of the
physician convicted of poisoning her
father, Millionaire Swope, gave birth
to a son last night. The child died
four hours after birth. Doctor Hyde
was present. The condition of Mrs.
HYDE is serious.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
A recent photograph.

social activities during the reign of
King Kalakaua. Since her dethrone-
ment the Queen has lived quietly at
Washington Place, occasionally staying
at her beach home. OF late the Queen
is often seen in public in her carriage,
drawn by two horses, and her passage
through the city is somewhat reminis-
cent of the monarchical days.
The serenade by the Hawaiian band
is almost an annual event, and always
Captain Berger is the leader. He was
the leader when the Nalakaua dynasty
came into power when Liliuokalani was
the Princess Liliuokalani, and later, the
Regent, and still later as the Queen
but there has been no difference to the
t band since her Reinforcement, and al
i ways her favorite selections are played
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
To Liliuokalanii
By WILL SABIN.

Still queen in heart, though scepter
sways no more,
Still monarch OF q mind that bows
to what must be;
She loves her island people all the more
For that they swift embrace splen-
did destiny.
Out Of the isles where once she reigned
serene
Hath come glorious nations love
lest gem.
And though no longer may they call
her queen,
She rules her peoples hearts, and
guideth them.
Woman, beloved by all a noble race,
Around the world hath sounded oft
thy name;
Thy kindly council and thy royal grace
Hath added glory to thy people s
fame.
Hawaii, sprung to greatness in a little
while,
Perching with peace on midpacific
peaks.
Gives Occident and Orient each a smile
And lives the life Of love the Ts>aole
world seeks.
What wrong hath been, land who
knows wrong from rightly
Shall fade to fancy, and new days
shall save
The grandeur of Hawaii's yesternlght
While truth prevails and Stars and
Stripes do wave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
GERMANS CELEBRATE
BATTLE: OF SEDAN

BERLIN, September l.-Emperof
william today reviewed thirty thou
sand troops, in a celebration Of the an
,,i,.orsarv Of. the battle Of Sedan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
STRIKERS ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF SEDlTlON

pTTTsBURG, September IA nam
Der of striking miners have been ar
rested and charged with conspiracy and
preaching sedition.
This is the first instance such a
charge has been made against workmen
in America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
GLENN CURTISS MAKES A
LONG FLIGHT OVER LAKE

CLEVELAND, September Glenn
Curtiss yesterday completed a 120-mile
trip over water. The fight was from
Cedar Point to Euclid Beach. The trip
beat the world s record for flying over
water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
FOREST FIRES MENACE
TOWN IN TAHOE REGION

- CARSON CITY, Nevada, September
Poorest fires have reached Lake
Tahoe and are within quarter of
mile Of the town of Glenbrook
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
OH, | SAY, MY LORD IS
PAINFULLY PUNCTURED

ABERDEEN, September lord
Ki1marnock a member of the King 5
hunting party, was accidentally shot
while hunting today. His wound Is ho'
serious.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
TROUBLE BREAKS OUT
ANEW IN OLD SPAIN

BILBAO. September 1.-The ugly
nod Of the striker, has brought on
number of bloody riots between ponce
and populace. Martial law has peeh
declared
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02


liberty for Korea.
~s0O OO UDAO OD
slea upon to kill Choy Yong 10, who
screams generally charge with being
" ID their amidst to betrav them and
VII secrets into the hands of the
'sganese
'Aoy Yong 10 is a Korean who. ac-
Aains to Koreans and japanese, is
VIC man who has been furnishing the
.panese press, and particularly the
Vpfa Jill, with international to the
.l'0sfahons of the Koreans with ref
4's 10 the proposed protest against
'p'a action with reference to
S''Fa' and they claim that as spy
.''y Yong Jo has sold them to their
'4aes and placed them in the power
ae japanese should any of them
fslde to return to Korea.
1se Song In is known TO the police,
man who offered recently to give
s'iaation as TO where gambling
4'es could be found and raided by
P0aee. Chief McDufie assented to
plan, but he failed to return
4, station On Tuesday afternoon
proprietor of the perfumery com,
l ssi,. N the Delmonico building com
ssa~ Nj to the police that a Korean,
M !, ne had recently hired to clean
L,a az store had disappeared. and SO
n, VIE me Key TO his trunk. A search
kfo, a@ =, and Lee Song In was brought
Il 4 SteDuffie. He said he had decid
t,,is. 'saFe his employment. and on
sa a. ne noticed the kev in the trunk
o. , ,seIaed it was a risky thing for
pslaps '0pr1etor and so put it in his
IVA J, with this plausible excuse he
a,ion 'le Key to the chief. An exami.
@be intact 90 n "o"'' ''7 content '
n Asked for Protection.
ahs tuesday, evening Chov appeared
Fo saaon and asked Special Officer
ssfan horean, to give him police pro
asns saying that the Koreans. gen
ss AL wanted to take his life. HI
ss;e3 !, why they wanted to and he
haf;n.' naI he was charged witt
larana g Korean secrets among the
IN t. newspapers. The chief asked
1t ~, ~ swear to warrant if he knew
Va one man. or several Of them
as H.. threatened him. His answe,
arestea; the Koreans in general wert
Us Aug In their attitude and HI
Nv n !. ~ The chief advised him t.
tao,o,,::h me station all night, but h,
led AUS. by sleeping in the blk,
afeclolning the station.
continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, September
1.-THE conservative leaders approve Of
the Estrada cabinet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
PORTUGAL WILL FOLLOW
In LEAD OF FRANCE

LISBON, Dec, 4-Thc Portuguese gov
ernmeut is preparing a decree for The
separation Of church and state. This has
resulted In collisions between Republic
ans and Cle-cals In parts Of the country.
The CIerlcaIs assert It is the govern
Ipeuts purpose to destroy the religious
customs of Portugal. The minister of
Justice denies this, saving the new law
is designed only to afford complete lib
criy Of conscience in worship. and that
II provides even for tho removal OF the
inhibition against priests marrying if they
so desired.
The dowager queen, Amelle has made
Il formal request for the restitution Of
IN amount equivalent 10 her dover Of
$500 900. which Is invested In land sccufi-
tics in Portugal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
ROOSEVELT To TALK
/ ON LATE ELECTION
chamber of Commerce Members
Hope He Will Be Recon
ciIed to Baldwin.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. A.-lu a
letter 10 Colonel Isaac NJ. Umau. presi-
dent of the New Haven Chamber Of Com
merce. before which former President
|hooscvclt will speak OF The night Of Dc
.csmbcr IL. Colonel Roosevelt says at the
'pinner he will make his frst public state
Imtnf as 10 the causes that led M to the
'recent uphcava,
4 although Governor Elect Simeon H..
ItsuiuWin. whose controversy with Colonel
'sooscrelt In the recent election attracted
'tnuch notice, has been invited To attend
<tpc dinner and speak. lie has not yet
lHeeep,ed, and refuses 10 make known his
~ INC Simc set for acceptance expired
|FnturdaS night and the secretary OF the
IChnpoer OF Commerce said tonight lie
mn mol heard from Judge Baldwin. but
|*tvueu tnat the expiration Of the time
It,rr1h'l would not DC operative in this ease.
ine members OF the board, II Is UNDER
rtooo' are working for understanding
|nnereoy both Judge Baldwin aud Colo
|''i roosevelt may attend.
A,nopg The speakers VIII bc President
f,aclcy of Yale university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS
FOR CHURCH UNITY
PreIate Praises Sentiment EX.
pressed at Protestant Epis-
copaI Convention.

BALTIMORE. Dec. Am his sermon
al the Cathedral this morning. Cardinal
Gibbons praised the sentiment favorable
to church unity expressed by the recent
triennial convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal church held in Cincinnati.
The cardinal said. in part:
"At that convention the members
adopted resolutions making for the unity
and redemption of all Christendom. My
brethren. we praise the members OF that
church for their action because they re-
fleet honor on their heads and hearts,
and I join with them In praying that the
day may be hastened when Christ's words
that there shall be one fold and ono shep-
herd will be fulfilled.
Unity Of faith is q most splendid evil
dence OF the mission OF our divine Saw
ior, and we should have unity OF faith
so that all may be bound together by the
one tie OF faith and be subserVient TO
one shcpherd-God.
There cannot be unity of faith how
ever. IL there is to be more than one
church or If there is to be more than
one head,
'our lord and savior. jesus Christ,
many churches. because In the holy writ
ne always said In speaking of the church.
One shepherd and one Cod. To have
perfect church unity and harmony. we
should be bound by the same tie OF faith.
should listen to the voice OF one shep-
as the sheep fly from the wolf,
my dear brethren. common sense alone
without divine revelation ought TO I'M
press upon us the absolute necessity Of
unity OF faith. This unity can he found
my brthrcn, only In the holy Roman and
Catholic apostolic churches OF which the
pope OF Rome, the representative OF
Christ, is the head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
WILL ROB DESERT
OF WORST TERRORS
Plan TO Be Presented to Con-
gress Makes 1T Easy to Find
Road and Water.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. f,-Bocsuse
more than q score OF skeletons sea ttered
along his line OF travel served as a grim
signpost OF danger and warning OF the
cate that might oYcrtake him during a
tour through the desert regions Of Cali
folnia and Nevada, George w. Parsons
OF this city for eight years has been agi-
tntlne the need OF public protection for
the dyriuG prospectcrs and travellers who
venture in these waste places.
This work has now taken concrete
form in AN effort on the part OF the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce to secure
the aid of congress in the sum OF $4,000.
to be expended under the direction OF
the secretary of tho Interior for the plr-
pose of locating and developing springs
and water holes. and for the erection Of
durable monuments near accustomed
lines: of travel.
II is intended 10 cover the general
area of The desert and arid lands Of the
United /tatcs. informing travellers as to
the location and character OF these
sourccs of water supply,
The state OF California already has ap-
propriatcd $1,000 for this work and more
than three hundred iron guldcposts, with
directing arms. have been erected with
in it's borders.
The proposed national legislation has
boep embodied in bill which California
congressman will be asked to intro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05

3 BOSTON. Dee. Airs. Mary Baker
Glover Eddy, discoverer and founder
'of Christian Science, is dead.
Announcement Of the passing of the
Venerable leader. late last night in her
home at Chestnut Hill was made at
tho conclusion of the morning service
of the Mother church in this city to-
day.
Natural causes brought about her
death. according to DR.. George L. West,
district medical examiner, who was
Summoned Il few hours after Mrs. Eddy
passed away Later DR.. West added
that the more immediate cause probably
was pneumonia.
Still later tonight DR.. West made
the following statement;
81 was called TO the home of Mrs.
Eddy early this morning and arrived
there about 4 so. ! was met at the
door BY Calvin A. Frye and others Of
tho household, who directed me to a
bed chamber on the second floor. Here
= met Mrs. Sargent.
Describes Appearance.
81 found the body of woman of
about 30 years lying ON the bed, her
binds crossed over her breast. The
face was somewhat wasted, but kindly
and in repose. I talked with Mr.. Frye.
|wbo said: Mrs Eddy had been in
error about Il week and passed away
very quietly Mr.. Frye described the
symptoms aud spoke Of an inflamma.
lion Of the chest, which led me to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05

the conclusion that pneumonia had
been the contributory cause of death. -
Alfred l.. Farlow of the Publication
company of tho Christian Scientist
church and other leaders in the Mother
church, declined tonight to make addi.
tioHal statements concerning the last
hours of Mrs. Eddy beyond the one
made public in the course of the day.
The news of Mrs. Eddy's death was
made known simultaneously by Judge
Clifford p. Smith, first reader of the
Mother church, at the close of the morn
ing service, and by Alfred Farlow of
the Christian Science publication COM
mittee,, in statement to the press.
According to Mr.. FarIow, Mrs. Eddy
passed away at quarter before II
o clock last night.
fShe had been indisposed for about
nine days" was Mr. Farlow IS state
ment, "but had been up and dressed,
and as late as Thursday transacted
some business with one of the officials
of the church. She took her daily aft
ernoon drive until two days before
death.
Falls Quietly Asleep.
"Saturday night she fell quietly
asleep and those around her could at
first hardly realize that she had gone
Her thought was clear until the last
and she left no final messages.
"No physician was in attendance,
but she had the assistance of students
n Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
BRITISH WILL CAST
VOTES AGAIN TODAY
Results Thus Far Show Com
pleXion of Parliament Will
Be Like Last.

LONDON, Dec, 4.--AlthouSh the Tc-
turns from the general election saturday
Indicate that the next parliament VII
be similar In complexion to that of tha
dissolved house, both sides tonight pro-
ress 10 be pleased with the result OF the
first days contest Analysts Of the fig
ures appeared TO give greatest satlsfac-
tlou 10 the Liberals,
They point out that every unonlst
majority in Birmingham was reduced
md that the Liberals improved their
position In Wolvcrhampton and other
manufacturing districts under Chamber
lain influences.
Editorials In organs of both sides claim
victory but the Unionlst newspapers be :
tray disappointment over the results In
London and Manchester. aud virtually
admit that they only hope now that the
Liberal government will come back with
"a greatly reduced majority.
The Morning Post the organ OF tho
s,aunch tarff rcformers, biameS Mr..
Balfour.
Voting tomorrow will lake place in
siNty-sevcn constituencies, returning sew
puty- five members,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
PROTEST MADE BY
PROMINENT UTAHNS

When committee from Utah, headed
by Governor Spry, offered to present TO
the u. S. s. Utah n silver service bear
ing the picture of Brigham Young and
the temple OF the Mormon church, an
objection was raised by people in New
York who had been citizens OF Utah.
Eastern people asked for support to the
objection from representative citizens
from Utah and, in response to telegram
from New York, Il formal protest was
made which was signed by prominent
citizens OF this state. In addition TO the
formal protest. several prominent cit
lzens of Salt Lake City responded by
telegraph that they very much disap-
proved OF gift with such design be-
ing made. Several OF those appealed 10
said that 1t was highly improper that
any man, representing any church should
be honored by the state as a whole.
Here Is Formal Protest.
The formal protest which was sent a
few days ago. signed by prominent cit
liens OF Utah, Is as follows;
1--WE. the undersigned. are deeply In
tercsted in the substitution of another
design for use on the silver service 10
be given to the U, $. s. Utah In place
OF that showing Brigham Young. We
protest against the use of such design
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
CROSS PAC|F F|C TO
ANSWER COLORAD0AN
Dean Worcester and Others
Deny Wrong-Doing Concern
ing Friars' Lands.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4.-Six offl-
ciols OF tho Philippine islands. who are on
their way TO Washington 10 testify be-
fore the congressional investigating COM
mittac concerning charges made by Rep
rcseptativc John A. Martin OF Colorado
in connection with the administration of
triar lands in the islands. arrived here
today on the liner Mancburia.
Dean {. Worcester secretary of the in
tcrio.. is at the head of the party. Tho
other members are Frank w. Carpenter.
executive secretary. Charles II. Sleeper.
director of lands. Ignaclo Nillamor attor-
ncy general: Rafel Daipan. member OF
tho code commission, and Carl w. Ehe-
berg, director of friar lands.
Tho charges made by Congressman
Martin were placed before the house on
June Is of this year. Specific allegations
w"rc made covering 81 long list OF sup
posed Irregularities in tho handling Of
the friar lands. Secretary Worcester
makes n general and specific denial OF
the accusations. He saiJ:
''Mr. Martin, by the misinterpretation
of passages in official reports which suit
ed his purposes and Ivy the suppression of
passages which. ir quoted would havc
made his contentious ridiculous. mas sue
cccdud in presenting au utterly mislcad-
ing picture. His charge that any rela-
tive of mine has bought or leased any
friar lands Is false. The harm accon,-
pllshcd by such en attack can never
wholly bH undouc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
American People Protest
Against Making Him DOmi-
nant Figure ON Service.
DECLARE 1T WOULD BIZ
A NATIONAL DISGRACE
Raise Voice Against Design to
Be Used ON Present to
BattIeship Utah.
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 Inc 1rlbuDc.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. Alum
dreds of residents OF Utah have appealed
TO the New York American TO voice their
protest against the trick which makes
Brigham Young the dominating figure in
the design of the silver service that state
is to present to the battleship Utah, the
newest and largest dreadnought of our
navy.
The committee having in charge the
selection OF Il design TO so on the serv-
Ice held secret meeting In Salt Lake
City several weeks ago and chose the
design of a Mormon artist. the main
feature OF which is figure OF Brigham
Young. \ majority OF tho committee
were Mormons.
Thousands of citizens of Utah who are
not Mormons themselves. but who are
contributors TO the fund that was raised
to buy the silver service, learned the
truth within the past few days and inn
in the New York American
Say It Would Be Disgrace.
The opponents OF the Mormon design
say that II will be a national disgrace If
the people of the United States allow the
officers of the new battleship to accept
Is the figure of the man who was for
years in open defiance OF the federal
authorities and who practiced and pro-
! NOTED the cause OF polygamy all his life,
The protestants are anxious for prompt
action. as the Mormon committee. as soon
as 1t decided on the design. hustled the
drawings TO New York and placed the
order for the silver service with lead :
| ing Filth avenue firm of silver workers
In that city.
General Protest to Be Made.
Considerable work. II is alleged. has
already. been done on the service. and
unless it Is stopped 1t will be too late.
Because of this necessity for the imme-
date stirring up OF public opinion, the
leaders of the opposition have requested
the American to give the matter wide
| publicity, They take the ground that.
while people outside or Utah may not
properly have any say In what shall be
done with the money raised for the silver
service, they can properly protest TO the
navy department against a service such
| as the one described being accepted and
| placed ON an American battleship. They
| firmly believe That this Will be the public
| attitude as soon as the Mormon plans
become generally known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
Venerable Leader Succumbs to Pneu-
monia, Passing Away in Home at
Chestnut Hill, With Many
DisCi piles at Bedside
NO PHYSICIAN IN ATTENDANCE; NO FINAL
MESSAGE LEFT TO SORROWlNG FOIL OVERS
First Announcement Made in Mother Church Where
Amazed Congregation Is too Shocked and
Grieved to Predict Probable Successor

Although Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eddy died at 10:45
O'Clock Saturday night only very few of her most intimate
followers knew it, until announced Sunday morning
in the Mother church Later in the day Christian Scientists in
Salt Lake and elsewhere notified.
Mrs Eddy 80 years old. She married three
times, but divorce severed one of these unions.
fall the ice which said she recovered in
day e, to her PRONUNCIATION of Christian Science At this
Rod she had become by the teachings
of DR. Quinby esmer although she afterward denounced
them BY degrees Christian Science until spread
the civilized globe
Mrs Eddy will probably be buried at Elton, N r. Her
George W. Glover, expected to start fight for her
estate although reported he compromised former tga
tion by accepting trust fund of $250000 Her adopted
DR. Foster Eddy not expected to make any legal claim
for her millions.
Former Senator Chandler Mrs. Eddys counsel estimates
her at So 100000 and says he believes it all be-
queathed to Christian Science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
COUNTESS AND CHAUFFEUR
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK

LEMANA, Dec 4-rhe Countess de
Nicolal and her son and the chauffeur
I'm charge of an automobile In which they
were driving were killed today at a rail-
:oad crossing near here, The automobile
WIS struck by an express train Gaso-
llue from the automobile spurted over
the front carriages OF the train. getting
them fire. The passengers were
thrown into panic but the flames wore
quickly cxtjnRuiehed.