davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10
BURCHF|ELO GETS
LIGHT PUNISHMENT
Officer of Marine Corps Reduced
Thirty Points-PoiCe Trial
May Result.

An easy come down was yesterday
given TO Lieutenant Burchfeld. L. S.
NJ. c., who has just been tried for con
duet unbecoming an officer and a gen
tleman. The final revision of the deci-
sion of the court martial reduces the
lieutenant thirty points and he was
yesterday released from custody and
resumed his command at Marine Bar
racks.
Deprived of military technically,
he was accused of rushing out of his
Waikiki cottage in a drunken condition
and holding up number of people at
the point of a revolver. This occur
renee wound up series of compiled
tons of an unsavory variety in which
self. Following the first mentioned es-
capade he was arrested on warrant
sworn to by Police Officer S. K. Kaha
who was one of those threatened. The
naval authorities expressing their de-
sire to dispose of the matter by court
martial the civil authorities continued
the case Oh the calendar. Just what
charges were tried or what evidence
was heard is not known, the press and
public being excluded from the hearing
The court martial split on decision,
some of his judges demanding his resig-
nation from the service and others de-
manding that he be restored to his for
mer position. 1t finally agreed on a
compromise. which was year S sus,
pension without pay and reduction
of fftv numbers Admiral Rees. be
lieving the penalty too great for the
offense COMMITTED the year S supension
and reduced him only thirty points,
trusting that his honor will have suffer
ed somewhat and caused him enough
mental and moral anguish to punish him
severely enough.
Lieutenant Buchfeld will, however,
not escape with the punishment award
ed him by his brother officers as the
breach was made will resume their
prosecution and Burchfield will answer
in court to the complaint sworn to by
Officer Kaha. Charles CroZier. the man
who was first threatened and who Crap
pied with him afterwards (and who
was incidentally not called as a witness
in the court martiaD is stated to be
very angry over the outcome Of the
trial and may possible swear to a COM
plant himself, making two that the
officer will have to answer to before
Judge Andrade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10
CURES REMOVE DOUBT
ABOUT ECZEMA CURE
Read What Your Druggist Says
About Oil of Wintergreen
Compound.

The Honolulu Drug Company submits
me following to the readers Of The
Advertiser:
For several years we have announced,
with our recommendation, that we had
found a positive cure for eczema;
simple skin wash, oil of wintergreen
compounded with other healing ingre-
dents.
Yet we know there are people right
IN tins town who have eczema, and still
nave never tried this remedy.
We have, therefore, arranged with
the d. ID. D. Laboratories of Chicago
Tor special offer of trial bottle at
ID cents instead Of the 800 bottle as
regularly sold.
We offer this trial bottle with our
recommendation and assurance that just
as soon as the patient washes his itch
ing skin, this mild liquid will take the
ltch away instantly.
Honolulu Drug Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10
W. e.. s. TELLS WHEN G.. A. K.
BORE ARMS AGAINST u. :. A.

the annexation side the troops were
eauallv alert They had battery OF
guns at the palace.
Then the Grand Army Post turned
ont. \ committee from 1t. duly ap-
no.nted waited on the President ana
is spokesmen said something to TINS
effect: I'VE represent the local post
Of the G.. A. r. We don t like to hre
on the old flag and the blue uniform,
but they are both being mlsused ana
disgraced. so if Won can use US. DO so
Put Us behind the defenses OF the
palace. -,
And the old commander added: =
am badly used up'-he had crippled
arm and leg. the result OF CIVIL war
wounds but if you II put me behlnd
the sandbags with my rifle l II get ten
or twelve of them before they get me.
Az soon as Minister Willis learned
that the Queen would not be restored,
he sent the revenue cutter to the
Coast. Only his messages were taken.
This captain kept the cutter outside
the harbor so that no one could com
municate with the shore and came IN to
wire the story himself. But the secret
was not kept long. Congress and the
nubIc were suspicious. They wanted
to know what was happening IN Ha-
wall. The mystery made by the cut
ter and its commander put everybody
on the qui vive. And them. when con
gress called for all papers bearing on
the Hawaiian question, the mystery
came out-and what a row there was
the country over.
\ week or so passed before Hawaii
GOT the news from Washington. Mean
while things had been so tense between
the opposing forces that nobody slept
and the time is still recalled as ''the
black week. On the day the news
came there was big occasion for re
ioicing. but none occurred. People
were too tired Everybody went to
sleep with the sun. and it was long
after breakfast time when they awOke.
Then the first thing they did was to
unfurl the Stars and Stripes from
hundred fags,affs.
Some of the rifemen who went
through town the other day served in
the Republic s little army; and over in
Honolulu a few grayhaired survivors
remain in the Grand Army of the Re
public post. which has the proud dis
tinction of being the only organization
of veteran Union soldiers who We're
ever IN arms against the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10
SIMPLE GOWNS FOR
AMERICAN DUCHESS

LONDON. July 3Q-The Duchess of
Marlborough is greatly disguised with
the extravaganza of some of her coun,
trywomen and IS trying 10 set them an
example by wearing this season the
simplest little frocks. In the mornings
She may he seen in cotton and muslin
gowns. which, though delightfully."- dain-
tw have cost only few dollars each.
Her afternoon and evening toilets are
equally quiet and Unpretentious. Her
hats are Of legal straw, with band Of
ribbon and a b1ckIe-the kind of hat
which might be worn by smart
Frenchwoman with a limited income
So far her grace's example has not
been followed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10
A BEFOGGED OUTLOOK.

hoped the of Roosevelt in The Outlook
widely
Hawaii things Hawaiian but the
who
he
to the Territory of Hawaii
July
Philippines
domestic affairs
as soon as United States
eventually
United disputes
provisions that should
to- n delegate
ultimate Statehood
Outlook.
fitted Landau notH % ftd'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10
FIGHT IN
THE ARMY OF BONILLA

NEW YORK, August 1-That the
revolution which former President Man
uel Bonilla is promoting in Spanish
Honduras VIII be fought largely under
the leadership of Americans, is the be-
lief of passengers arriving here today
on the steamer Bluefelds from Ceiha.
General Cabe Conrad. the young Amer,
lean who was badly wounded. while
fighting for Estrada in Nicaragua, has
Joined Bollina : forces General Lee
Christmas, another American. Joined
Bonilla before Conrad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10
BASEBALL SCORES
IN BIG LEAGUES

SAN FRANCISCO, August 9.-The
scores in the big leagues play today
are:
American-Detroit l, Philadelphia
3; Cleveland 7, Washington l; Cleve
land Q, Washington /; Chicago 7, Bos-
ton 4: New York 0. St. Louis /; st.
Louis 0. New York s.
Observation-Disclosures 3, Chicago
/; Philadelphia l, Chicago IA; New
York 8, ST. Louis 4; Boston 0, Pitts
burg 10; Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati L;
Brooklyn .. Cincinnati Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10
HUNDRED YEAR OLD
MAN ON THE DIX

SEATTLE, July 31-The army trans
port Dix sailed for Manila today with
a cargo of army mules, cavalry horses
and army supplies. One of its passen-
gers was Donis Aguera, a Filipino sail
or, aged l01 years and 6 months, whose
birthday date is recorded in the Catho-
lie church at Cehn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10
WASHINGTON TAKES
FIRST FORMAL STEP

WASHINGTON, August 9.-The Uni
ted States government has presented a
formal protest against the invasion of
United States property by the troops
under the command of Madriz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10
PROTEST TO MADRIZ.

WASHINGTON, August 9.-The
United States government has formally
protested against the invasion of Amer
lean property hy the Nadriz troops.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10
TERRELL is 6. O. P.
CANDIDATE IN TEXAS

DALLAS. Texas. August at the
Republican convention held here today,
j. O. Terrell was nominated for Gov
ernor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10

Fine Wines &
LOVEJOE'
oO2 NUUANU
TELEPHON
c. BREWER & CON
hundred Years of Peace
Exchange.
AGENTS FOR

Royal Insurance Co, of L.
land. ifcant of the
London Assurance Corporathe two great
Commercial Union Assuranreels ins+ifed
of London.
Scottish Union & National celebration
Co, of Edinburgh, Scotlace between
Caledonian Insurance Co. ur years in
The Upper Rhine Insurance This hears
(Marine).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10

he weakness of the American laws
rdng the relations between en-
rs and workers is again manifest
Onwshe possibility that in consequence
jure flo, ~ 'P0N I'M
wrinkle king conditions several thousand
TRY l. of the Pennsylvania Railroad
CU1NE may strike and precipitate
condition on that system.
I'LL Erdman act the parties at
I'LL ky appeal to the United States
IH for the adjudication of the
Iutt the federal officials thus
uor recommendations. They
--y advisory capacity, seek
I0L kood offices to prevent a
0SA IA labor and the derange-
ENeountry' industrial and
135 Merystems. If their find
,,ooL; po,o;ly acceptable, they are
he recent easejof the
(. But unless both
GAoOLlNEaaded to accept the
2 federal arbitrators
Fine Wines c naught and strikes
LOVEJOl i, recourse 9e,,.l SEC. or rem, rem,
902 NUUANU which prevails in
TEI,EPHONn M c,,.b foiI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10

England is impossi-
BROWN interests of the two
bear to clash at certain
NEW BOoksdoubtless complications
Yny years to come, but the
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-04-08

Conductor H. E. Hornish was
killed near John Day siding on
the main line last Friday by fall
ing between the cars of a NOV
ing train. 1t will be remember
ed that Mr.. Hornish caught for
the Heppner ball team during the
series of games played there at
the celebration last year.
Miss Cora Wilkes who teaches
the Hartman school at Gwendo-
len, was in this city on Thursday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-04-08

Mrs. Loftin of Arlington ar.
rived in this city Monday even.
ing to visit with her daughters,
Mrs. w. L. Blakely and Mrs.
Paul Balsiger. She was accom-.
panied by her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Broadwell of Spokane.
Mrs. Chas. Lord left Thursday
morning for The Dalles where
she will visit with her parents
for a few days.
Joe Wilson went to The Dalles
yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Osborn of
Gwendolen were in this city on
Wednesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-04-08
Lest You Forget.

Old flowers and straw made
to look like new, and chips
cleaned by Miss Pitman's new
method.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
 INCREASES SIZE

Columbia. S. C., October 2s.-At the annual meeting of the directors of the South Atlantic league, held here today, plans for tho 1911 season were made. w. R. Joyner was re-elect- ed president, secretary and treasurer without opposition. N. P. Corish of Sa- vannah was elected vice president.
 A board of trustees consists of H L. Williams of Columbus, chairman; T. W. Passailague of Charleston, and w. E. Gullett of Jacksonville.
 By the admission of Charleston and Albany the circuit was increased to eight clubs. The playing season will extend through Labor Day. commencing the first week In April. Two series will be played with post-season games be- tween the winners of the two cham pionships.
 By the award of a game not. played between Savannah and Jacksonville to Savannah the latter club gets third place in the league standing. This was a postponed game of the last series at Jacksonville which was not played in response to demand made by the Savannah club. Other protested games were thrown out and Columbus award ed the pennant. Cities for holiday games and opening games were de- cided upon. The schedule will be adopt ed at the January meeting which will be held in Jacksonville. A tentative salary limit of $500 with 14 players as the player limit was agreed upon This may be changed at the January meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
FIERCE BATTLE
 WITH STRIKERS

New York october 9-(SpeciaL)-The strike of express company drivers and helpers, which has been daily growing mere serious, today resulted in a fierce battle in Jersey City, in which 100 police men faced an angry army of 10000 strike sympat athizers and fired volley after volley at them. The fusilade of bullets was followed by an attack with clubs in which scores of persons were laid low.
 The riot began at Montgomery and Hudson streets, Jersey City. when the police escort attempted to take two Adams Express company wagons to the Erie railroad ferry.
 Along the route from the express com pany's stables at York and Henderson streets. there was a battle between the police and the strikers and their sympa- thizers.
 The shooting did not commence until almost within two blocks of the ferry at Hudson and Montgomery streets, where the mob began to rain down bricks, cob- blestones and railroad iron from roofs and windows.
 Before Hudson street was reached two patrol wagons had been filled with those struck down by the policemen's clubs and guns.
 It was terrific battle, every inch of the mile from the stables. Policemen on foot formed a solid phalanx around the two wagons and they marched with drawn clubs and revolvers. Twenty mounted men led the procession.
 The strike spread today and the hos tile nature seemed to increase. A gem eral strike of teamsters and chauffeurs Is also threatened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
MOUNTAIN CLUB r
 ATTRACTIVE IDEA

Shades mountain is attracting moro and more attention every year as a summer residence section of Birming. ham. The roads leading to Bluff park are already the delight of automobil- ists. They are kept in splendid con- dition and the scenery between the city and the top of the mountain Is as en- chanting as that of Lookout mountain.
 Trolley lines projected to the sum- init of Shades mountain will make sum- mer homes there alliathe more desir- able and wonderful development in that direction will go forward rapidly
 The Sunset Park Land company J., Cary Thompson, president, whose ad- vertisement appears in today's paper, Is one of the latest organizations to develop thea mountain summer. home idea The Sunset Park club has planned a .handsome club building which will cost, 1t is said, not less than s25,Oo0. This clubhouse will be, it is believed, one of the most popular resorts in this part of the country; and members ship in the. club will afford an easy way to obtain ashome on Shades noun tain. The club Is limited to 200 lnem- bers and no one is. eligible for mem- bership unless his social standing ebe approved by officers of the Sunset Park Land company.
 The company has issued elegant il, lustrated literature which will doubt- less. meet with wide reading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
BODEKER MUST APPROVE ALL BLIND TIGER BONDS

Mayor Exum yesterday issued instruc- tions to Chief Bodeker advising him that only the chief and himself had the au- thority to approve the bonds offered by violators of the prohibition law. It has been the custom heretofore for the of lenders to be allowed to make bond at the place. of arrest if possible. In any event the officer making the. arrest or the desk sergeant had the power to approve the bond and release the offender from jail.
 The action of Mayor Exum changes things considerably. The party arrested will be forced to take a ride at the ex- pense of the city and will only be re- leased when the chief has approved his bond The chief states that he will not approve bonds at all hours of the night, and it means that any one arrested for violating the prohibition law after F o'clock will spend the night in the city jail.
 Chief Bodeker has issued the following instructions to the department in regard to the matter:
 By order of the mayor you are in structed not to approve any bond for vio- lation of the prohibition law. Hereafter when arrests for violation of this law are made you are instructed to call the wagon and lock the prisoner in jail. By order of the mayor am the only one authorized to approve these bonds
 "GEO. H. BODEKER, Chief"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
FRENCH PREMIER IS
 UNDER HEAVY FIRE Tumult in Parliament Is One of
 Worst in History
IS ASKED TO RESIGN
Briand Keeps Calm Under the Violent Attacks and Finally Secures Adjournment Until Sum
 day Afternoon

Paris, October 2s-The debate on the railway strike, in which the government has been bitterly attacked in the cham Der, of deputies by the socialists, took new and dramatic turn tonight. During the session, which was not only the most violent in the history of the French par liament, but rivalled in disturbance and turbulent violence, the sessions of the national convention during the French revolution, Premier Briand himself was the pivot on which the drama turned and the general verdict tonight Is that cer- tain government victory has been changed into possible defeat
 Smarting under the repeated attacks of Ms Jaurez, the leader of the socialists and others, the premier leaped to his feet and. strike as a revolutionary outbreak, ex- claimed:
 If the actual laws had been insufficient we would not have hesitated to resort even to il1egality for the preserving of the fatherland."
 An uproar followed these words. The socialists jumped up and were joined by number of radicals With shouts of anger they moved toward the tribune, crying, Resign, dictator, resign!
 Desks .weer banged and the chamber was a perfect bedlam with noise of shouts and cheers. One socialist tried to fight his way to the tribune to strike Briand.
 Throughout it all the premier stood calm and dignihed and for three-quarters of an hour waited patiently but vainly to make himself heard. Finally M. Brisson, pres ident of the chamber. amid cries and inn precautions of the socialists, adjourned the debate until Sunday afternoon
 M Jaurez charges that the mobilization of the strikers-the calling of them to the colors-was an illegal military coup d'etat which violated the most sacred rights of the wage earners. He asserted that the government had played itself into the services of capitalism.
 M Briand throughout the tumult. al- though heard only by few, hurled back the charges, affirming that he had saved the country from anarchy into which the socialist deputies were trying to plunge it by opening the way for reaction and the disorganization of society.
 The premier, in an interview later, de- clared that the tumult had been arranged by the socialists who seized upon frag- ment of his speech to launch move ment of disorder and win over the repub- lcans who were normally supporters of the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
DEAFNESS CURED
"I have demonstrated that deafness can be cured" "- Dr. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret of how to use the mysteri- ous and invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at last been discovered by the famous Physician Scientist. C-. Guy Clifford Powell. Deafness and Head Noises c!s- appear as if by magic under the use of this new and wonderful discovery He will send all who suffer from Deafness and Head Noises full information how they may be cured, absolutely free, no matter how long they have been deaf. or what caused their deafness. This marvellous treatment Is so simple, natural and certain that you will won der why 1t was not discovered before. Investigators are astonished and cured patients themselves marvel at the quick results. Any deaf person can have full information how to be cured quickly and cured to stay cured at home with out investing cent. Write today to Dr. Guy Clifford Powell, 71s2 Bank Building, Peoria H.. and get full in formation of this new and wonderful
 discovery. absolutely free. "a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

to 210O high school students, ana In the evening he Is to make an address to the Iowa State Teachers association and later a political speech. At lo;4o D. m., he will leave for Chicago, where he will arrive at o'clock Saturday morning.
 committee from the Ohio state republican committee will meet him in Chicago and will take him In spe, cial car over the Lake Shore railroad across Ohio to speak for the repub- lican state ticket He will leave Cleve- land at $40 D. m. for New York.
 Colonel Roosevelt is to reach New York at 9:45 a., m. on Sunday, Novem- Der 6, and will go at once to Oyster Bay He expects to remain at home over election day. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
---es--------- - ADJUSTMENTS
Margaret AnRlin

While the acting of Miss Margaret Anglin was undeniably excellent, the same attribute can hardly be applied to "The Awak ening of Helena Richie" the play in which she appeared for matinee and night performances yester- day at the Jefferson.
 Few dramatized novels have made good plays and the attempt of Miss Charlotte Thompson on the popular best seller of Margaret Deland's is no ex- ception. The play Is cumbrous with uninteresting dialogue and drags aI- most painfully at times. In only two scenes is the interest of the audience aroused, the Awakening of Helena Richie" being otherwise rather slow process. The climaxes are crudely ap- preached, even to the end of the play, where a surprise Is supposed to be in store.
 Miss Anglin's style of acting Is not pleasing to some people, possibly in the the volubility of words put in the mouth of Helena. Her interpretation of the role was according to the generally ac- cepted version, however, and she cannot be blamed on that score.
 The supporting company was good. Halbert Brown gave an excellent DOT trayal of Benjamin Wright Martin Sa- bine was fair as Lloyd Prior. the some what colorless character of lover and Eugene Shakespeare was sufficiently eccentric for the part of Sam Wright, the young poet who shoots himself in the second act.
 Scenic surroundings were wholly in keeping with the atmosphere of the play and little fault could be found with the production from a technical standpoint The Awakening of Helena Richie" is not play that grips. how ever, and Miss Anglin seems to be vast Ing her talent.