davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-05

Fern 5 volcano is gone. Right under
the eyes Of Secretary Rivenburgh and
the entire city hall staff some thief
entered the executive offices, cut the
painting from its frame and absconded.
Diigent questioning Of the county
auditor, the plumbing inspector and the
ianitor yesterday afternoon failed to
bring forth any facts which could throw
light on the disappearance Of the Iurid
masterpiece which has ornamented the
secretary's Office for some time past.
Secretary Rivenburgh is sure that the
painting occupied its usual place in the
frame when he returned from luncheon
yesterday noon. Between lunch time
and three q clock he did not leave the
Office and yet during that very time the
painting disappeared.
Bickneu remembers seeing a dark
man with gypsy features leaving the
city hall shortly after two O clock yes
terday afternoon. He remarked at the
time that the right breast pocket of
the man seemed to bulge but he had
no idea that he was carrying away
anything more weighty than a report Of
the committee on sanitation and health
or perchauce q new milk ordinance. He
now believes that it may have been
KiIauea which the man carried.
RiyenbuTg is certain that this could
not have been the case. for he insists
that nothing smaller than an elephant
could boast vest pocket large enough
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-05
FILIPINO LEGISLATURE URGED
TO SEND AN AGENT HERE
Manila Discussion of the Movement of FiIipino
Laborers to the Hawaiian
Islands,

| rectly assisting in the recruiting of
Iaborers Tor Hawaii made the promise
that the strikers would be employed
but the statement from Mr. steven
puts an end to the matter. No sailors
Will be knowingly enlisted and if Mr..
steven and his associates use the
proper care they Will not be deceived
by any men that they employ.
While we are on this subject on Ha-
Wauan recruiting it will be Just as
good time as any other to express an
opinion about it. Heretofore the gov
eminent has taken the stand that Fill
pinos are free to go where and when
they like, that it would be a blow at
any restrictions upon their departure
at their own free will, and that the
government is without standing or
rights in the premises That is all very
| fine but after all. has not the govern
| ment a very real interest and clear
I duty n connection with the welfare of
these men who 90 under contract to
/ Hawaii! Should it not wise the con
tracts and see that the laborers are
| properly protected in their rights ?
! Ism t it proper question to inquire
| what the government of the Territory
! of Hawaii does for the maintenance of
/ proper conditions for labor in the
/ great camps? And wouldu t it be a
| good idea for the Philippine govern
ment to be represented on the ground
/ by some competent inspector who
/ knows the law and the rights of the
men? Hawaii is a very fine place and
no doubt has LOT Of wise laws. but
| the cold fact is that few labor con
tracts of the kind are ever free from
! abuses. We have seen a lot of fine
| products from Hawaii. but the export
! statistics from there do not enumerate
angels wings as yet. And if the Fill
| pinos in Hawaii are mstreated who is
going to look after their interests
Who has any higher duty in the prem
ises than the Philippine government
| We are not so sure that the extra ses-
| sion of the legislature should not 60
! into this question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-05

oil of Wintergrcen, ThymoI, 0iycerine. Etc.
Used as Simple Wash

1t really seems strange that so manv
people suffer year III and year out 9Th
eczema, when it is now no longer Sc
cret that oil of wintergreen mixed with
thymol, glycerine, etc, makes a wash
that is bound to cure.
Old, obstinate cases, it is true, can
not be cured in few days, but there
is absolutely no sufferer from eczema
who ever used this simple wash and
did not find Immediately that won
derfully soothing, calm, cool sensation
that comes when the itch is taken away.
+ Instantly upon applying a few drops
of the wash the remedy takes effect.
the itch is aIlayed. There is no need
Of experiment-the patient knows at
once.
/ Instead OF trying TO compound the
oil of wintergreen, thymol, glycerlne,
etc, in the right proportions ourselves
we are using prescription which is
universally found the most effective.
1t is known as the d. ID. d. PresCrip-
don. or Oil Of Wintergreen Compound.
1t is made by the D. d. d. Co. OF Chi
cago, and our long experience with
! his remedy has given US great conf
oence in its merits.
+ For sale at
HONOLULU DRUG co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-05

Manila has a big sailors strike on,
and the strikers, according to the Ma
Mia Times, made a proposition that
they would ship for Hawaii as laborer5.
They announced their intention to see
the agents of the Hawaiian planters
and make arrangements to come here.
In reply to this announcement, the fol
lowing appeared:
Mr. Steven, agent for the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association in Manila
declares that he will not ship any strlk
ing sailors to the cane fields of Ha-
wall. To the Times be made the fol
lowing statement this morning:
Il VII not ship to Hawaii knowing
Iy any sailors.
Nor for the reason they are sailors;
or that they are out on strike; or that
there is trouble between them and the
shipowners; but because | am not look
ing for sailors but agricultural laborers
and am getting them.
1.-The direct representatives, of fine
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
in the Philippines have never broken
tHtll tbhlItCtS "ibtt liiINiN ~ NStiit'''- Va
to their knowledge injured anyone
whom they have sent to Hawai-. Up
to the present time their work has
been clean cut; they have many times
been uniustly abused and lied about;
they have refused contrOversy-not
through fear of being in the wrong
| but from a policy adopted by them on
their arrival here; but the reference
| in your paper of last night as to these
sailors going to Hawaii is not correct
and leads me to make you the above
statement.
The Manila Times editorial comment
| IS as follows:
1t is very satisfactory to have the
| disav0wal of Mr.. Steven, agent OF
/ the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Assocla
| ton, as to the enlistment of striking
| seamen for service in the canefelds OF
! Hawaii There is not much doubt that
/ the suggestion of enlistment was used
! in the strike and some 90 so far as to
! assert that men who have been indi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-05

HONOLULU DRUG co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
CALIFORNIA PRIMARIES.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.--With only
"a hours remaining before the close
of the statewide primary election
campaign the candidates for party
nomination are busying themselves TO
bring out the full strength at the
polls Tuesday. The registration Ia
Unexpectedly heavy
With Theodore Bell, unopposed for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor, and few contests below that
office on the Democratic ballot. inter.
est in that party has centered mainly
on the local contests for county off
GERS. Five gubernatorial candidates
will appeal for the suffrage of the Re.
publican voters. Hiram Johnson,
Charles Curry, Alden Anderson, Phil
lip A. Stanton and Nathaniel Ellery.
The most notable of the congres,
slonal contests is that in the second
district where william Kent, insurg
ent, Is making a race against Duncan
Mckinley, present representative,
Clifford Pinchot spent some weeks in
campaigning in behalf OF Kent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
GR|SCOM WILL
VISIT TEDDY
IS BEARER ON IMPORTANT MES
SAGE FROM TAFT--RoosE-
WELT DECIDES ON THIRD BIG
TRIP.

Oyster Bay, Aug. l4.-Thecdore
Roosevelt announced today that Lloyd
C. Griscom, chairman Of the New
York Republicans committee. will ar
rive tomorrow for conference. Mr.
Griscom spent last night with Pres
ilent Taft at Beverly, and it Is known
that Griscom is the bearer OF an i'm
portant message from Tart.
Roosevelt's western trip is to be-
gin Tuesday next week. During the
trip 1t is expected that he will place
himself on record in regard TO num-
ber of matters OF great interest to
tho country and the Republican par.
ty, One will be the conservation OF
natural resources.
Roosevelt also announced to-day
tnat he had decided on third long
trip. Starting some time in
March he will 90 from coast to coast
on a trip which will occuppy about
a month. going via the Southern
route and returning via the northern.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
ALL PARTIES IN NEBRASKA AND
CALIFORNIA WILL MAKE
NoMiNATioNS.
THE LIQUOR QUESTION
Has Split Both Republican and Demo
cratic Parties In Nebraska
Candidate Are Numerous
For All Offices.

Omaha, Aug. 14.-Tuesday state
wide primaries of all political parties
represented in Nebraska will be held.
The campaign for nominations on the
Republican and Democratic tickets
has been spirited. and the candidates
numerous. The temperance issue, as
to the proposition to substitute coun-
ty option for the pesent local option
law, has split both parties and the
situation Is further complicated BY
the insurgency" in Republican and
the personality of William ]. Bryan
in the Democratic party.
Full state and county tickets are
to be Nominated. as well as candi.
dates for congress, and, under the
Oregon plan" party candidates for
United States senator to succeed FL
mer j. Burkett will be chosen. Many
candidates on the senatorial and leg
slative tickets of the different parties
have pledged themselves to abide by
the decision of the voters on this
question at the primaries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
CANNON ONLY SMILES
When Shown Report That He is to
Be Eliminated From Republic
can Politics.

Danville, ILL.,, Aug. 14.-Speaker
Cannon smiled today when shown a
dispatch from Beverly. Mass, which
stated that Speaker Cannon, Senator
Aldrich and Secretary Ballinger were
to be eliminated from Republican pol
itics. Mr.. Cannon was asked what, II
anything, he had to say touching the
matter. After reading the dispatch,
he said:
Acting in concer, with the Re-
publican majority in congress, con.
tributed what could toward the en-
actment of the legislation that the
president approved. The Democratic
minority In congress, reinforced by a
small group of men Under the leader
ship of LaFollette, Cummins, Bris-
tow and others, opposed the legisla
tion. That is the privilege of the
Democratic party and its allies, but
i am quite wiling to abide by the
vote Of the majority or the people In
November next"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
A NEW CLAIMANT FOR PART or
THE, WENoLtNG REWARD HAS
APPERED.
HOUSTON Police CHIEF
Will Go To Louisville to Press Claim
MAN Accused of Numbering
Alma kelner Wants
Funds.

Louisville, Aug. III Renigald
Clements, attorney for JOS. Tlenjsing,
appeared before Judge Gregory OF
the criminal court, today, with mo-
ton covering several phases of the
case. He asked tnat the court make
an order permitting Weddings at,
torney, Mrs. Vending and anybody
accompanied byr Weddings attorney
TO see him at the jail.
While Judge Gregory issued an ord
er to the effect that the attorney AMI
Mrs. Wcndling are to be permitted to
see the prisoner, the request that Wis
tually places the charge of the prison
er in the hands of his attorney is yet
to be ruled upon. Vending had no
visitors today. but his wife sent him
a package of clean clothes.
Word comes from Houston, Texas.
that Chief of Police Ellis of that place
will leave tomorrow for Louisville, to
discuss the matter of reward with the
Louisville officials Chief Ellis says
he mas written three letters demand
ing share of the reward, but has
received no answer.
Disposition can be made of the
$4,000 offered as a reward only in the
event of Wendling's convection.
Vending Asks Funds.
Vending today issued an appeal
to the public for funds to aid in de-
fraying the expenses Of his trial. In
his statement. Vending says he is
innocent of the crime with which he
is charged and that powerful inter
ests" are allied against him. He
says he does not ask for mercy, but
only for fair hearing. that, secure
in his own knowledge of his inEo-
cence, he asks only fair and lawful
trial
He points to the fact that ne for
eigner and without funds to properly
present his defense.
Il feel that there is fairness
enough in this community to help me
to this and to see the guilty person
punished" ne says.
Vending asks that contributions
be sent to his attorney. J. Renigali
Clements. u.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
WOMAN FIRES
ON NIGHT RIDERS
PROTECTS HERSELF AND CHILD
POSSE SEARCHING FOR THE
GANG.
THEY DEMOLISHED MILL
Threw Stones at Woman and Child
kentucky Night Riders TO Be
Brought to Trial Today.

Glasgow, KY, Aug. 14.--The first
outbreak on the part of the Might
Riders in this section of the country
in many months occurred at Gresham
Green county. last night when body
OF masked men visited the home OF
Mrs. Mary Buchanan aud demolished
min owned by her. Later the band
returned and broke down door and
threw stones through the windows OF
aner residence. Mrs. Buchanan and
her little sen armed themselves anc
opened fire on the night riders, wno
withdrew. It iJ not known whether
or not any of the attacking party
were injured by the bullets of the
woman and her son.
This morning, when Mrs. Buchanan
visited der mill, it was found that the
party had 7 practically demolished
the mill, cut belts, broke pumps and
in other ways damaged the plant to
the extent of several hundred dollars.
The mill will be remodeled.
Following the raid upon the Buch-
anan mill, an Indignation meeting was
neld by the citizens and dragnet
mas been set by them in order to fer
ret out the men who participated in
the act. Officers visited the scene OF
the raid and are now making dill
gent search of the community for the
guilty parties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
DON JAIME HAS
AMERICAN bACKER
WERNER REED, MILLIONAIRE, OF
COLORADO, FINANCES CAR
LIST CHIEF.
WOULD BECOME A DUKE
II the pretendcf Should Secure Span.
ish ThroY,e--Westerner Takes
Pleasure in Chase For
tho Throne.

Paris, Aug. 14.--The extraordinary
report is made to me, in the most
minute details, that wealthy Ameri-
can banker Is financing Don jaime,
the Carlist chief and pre,ender to the
throne of Spain, The. name of the
banker to whom this romantic act is
assigned is Werner Zavoine Reed of
Colorado. He Is very wealthy, is
president of string of banks in
Denver Colorado Springs and else.
where, and is known all over the
world as the man who sold Cripple
Creek mine in London for $11 100000.
He spends much Of hts time in Eu-
rope, where he has the reputation of
being marvel of energy and un-
rest.
Leaving his children at school In
Berlin, and distracted by reason OF
the serious and prolonged illness OF
his beautiful and accomplished wife,
he is said to have thrown himself in.
to the Carlist cause with all the wild
energy of brave Westerner,
He met Don jaime in the studio
of distinguished American painter,
whose wife is Spanish and one of rac
most charming hostesses IN Europe.
The details of the agreement, | am
told, were arranged at the Chateau
De Chambord. now the property of
the Duke de Parma. cousin of Don
Jaime. The late Count de Chambord
left this chateau in Southern Austria
to Don Jaime and the other heirs be.
longing to the elder branch of the
Bourbons.
Werner y. Reed has been fre-
quent visitor at the Chateau de Cham
bord. In this historic chateau, full
of fighting memories since the day of
its founder, Francis the First, fam.
lily gathering is said 20 nave been held
secretly, Mr., Reed being the only
non-relation present. Don jaime S
uncle, the same who went to the
Spanish frontier to welcome the po.
litical refugees, was present. So
were his brother-in-law, Prince Mas.
simo of Rome, and the Archduke San
of Vienna.
1t would surprise no one if, in case
Don Jaime ever does get seated on
the throne. of his ancestors, that Yer.
ner 2. Reeds reputed generosity
would be remembered to the extent OF
receiving the title of duke.
Werner z. Reed in fact is as roman
tic as he is shrewd, and about IL years
ago he published two volumes of In
dian folklore which created an in
terest. At that time ohe was known
as miner who had spent his life in
the West and Southwest. Since then
he has been famous only as a West
ern financier until this startling ru-
NOR Of his being Carlist "angel"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
FOUR KILLED WHEN
BOILER EXPLODED ON
SCHOONER PHOENIX

San Francisco. Aug. 14.--A boiler
on the steam schooner Phoenix burst
at sea early today, about a hundred
miles north Of this port. Four Of
her crew were killed and two injured.
Fourteen survivors escaped to the
shore ine small boats.
The wreck Is drifting, a derelict.
Skyrocket distress signals attracted
the life saving crew at Point Arena
and the dead and injured were
brought from the wreck by them
Others made safety In small boats.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
POLICE ARE BAFElED
Cleveland Officials Cannot Offer Any
Solution Of the Murder of
Millionaire Rice.

Cleveland O., Aug. 14.--With every
clue ending In nothing, and practi-
vally without fact save that man
has been murdered, the police confess
today that they are. completely baf-
fed by the mysterious killing of AT
torney William L. Rice.
Having tried vainly to build up a
theory that Mr.. Rice was killed BY
some personal acquaintance who was
actuated by motives Of revenge, the
detectives are now railing back on
the original assumption tfat the muir
der was the work of holdup men
whom Mr.. Rice accidentally encoun.
tered.
William Nelson Cromwell, the New
York attorney, who has taken charge
OF the murdered mans affairs, left
for New York this evening, but will
return next week and appear before
the coroners inquiry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
R|0T|NG CONTINUES
AND MORE COLUMBUS
POLICEMEN MUT|hY

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE
strikers continued their activities to-
day and tonight. The police are kept
busy responding to riot calls and the
city was surcharged with excite
ment One man was shot in the leg
by non.union conductor, and wom-
an was hit by stone and seriously
injured while riding on a car. Eight
more policemen Joined the police
mutiny today against riding on the
cars.
Rioters today Brought explosives in
to use aagin in attempts to blow up
the west side car barns, and also the
south side barns. Both efforts were
futile. ,.Aiaa,1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
GAINING IN STRENGTH
Mayor Gaynor One Step Nearer Re.
covery--Frayers offered in all
Churches for His Recovery.

New York, Aug. 14.-Steadily gain
ing strength and free SO far from
the taint of b.ood poisoning. Mayor
Gaynor is one step nearer recovery
from the wound inflicted Tuesday by
James j. Gallagher.
He rested well last night spent a
satisfactory morning, took nourish-
ment at intervals. His wound was
dressed early and pronounced look
ing fine' by physicians, and was rest
ing easily tonight.
Prayers for the wounded mayors
recovery we're offered in every church
throughout the city today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15

ten out, became panics tricken, anil
men, women aud children fought mad.
~ to escape. The exits became
choked with struggling masses. and
men used their fists to clear path.
way. Many were trampled under feet
and badly injured
The engine corps attempted 10
dynamite bridge OF the French sec
ton, but the flames Ieaped across and
engulfed it. The Russian, Austrian.
Japanese. Chinese and Norwegian
buildings, and forty houses on the
avenue Solbosch. adjoining the expo
sition, were destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
El PAS0 MAYOR KILLED
Was Trying to Warn Fircmen Of
Falling Wall During Fire--A
Fireman Also Killed.

E Paso. Texas, Aug. 4,--Mayor w
E. Robinson lost his life this morn
ing while endeaboring to warn fire
men of danger from tottering wall
Todd Ware. a fireman was killed, vii
liam Robinson and Dave Sullivan, fire.
men, injured, the latter perhaps fat
ally
The casualties followed fire in the
store OF the Calisher Dry Goods Com
pany, the largest dry goods store in
this section, II is estimated the loss
Is s225oo0
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE SWEEPS
GREAT BELGIAN EXPOSITION

Brussels, Aug. 1i.--tire swept the
great Belgian exposition tonight de.
stroying the Belgian, English and
French sections.
Two people are dead and thirty in
jured.
The White City tonight is mass Of
flames and smouldering ruins.
Firemen and detachments OF sol.
diers, called to the scene, found them
selves baifed by veritable gale,
which carried the burning embers to
all parts of the grounds.
The place was alive with Sunday
crowds, and before they could be got.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
OFFICERS FROM ENGLAND
Have Arrived In Quebec To Aid I'm
Taking Crippen and Miss Lencve
Hack-Hoth Anxious to Go.

Quebec Aug. 14.--Sergeant Mitchell
of Scotland Yard and WaTdens from
the Holloway Jail, arrived today to
help Inspector Dew take Dr. Hawley
Crippen and Ethel Glare Leneve back
to London to be triel, charged with
the murder of Belle Elmore.
Apparently bota prisoners are eager
to return. Today when Crippen
learned that Mitchell and his assist
ants had arrived, he said to the Jail.
er:
Il am glad they've come. They
cannot take me back any too soon to
suit me-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-15
HOME OF SoN.lN-LAW
OF I. G. RAWN LOOTED.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-At Winnetka the
home of Robert C. Brinkley, son-in-
law Of the late Ira G. Rawn, presi-
dent Of the Monon. who died of a
bullet wound less than month ago.
was entered last night and drawers
in desks containing Rawn's pribate
papers we're ransacked. The intrud-
er was frightened away by a pribate
watchman. Mr.. and Mrs Brinkley
are In Virginia