davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20

August 10-Kauai 8. Fifth Cavalry 4.
August 13-Kauai 6M, Oahu So
August 17-Oahu 1874, Fifth Cavalry
21a
The game that was checked on the
card before the opening of the series
rs the feature of the interisland polo
tournament comes off at Moanama field
this afternoon and all the highbrows
Of the Hawaiian group will line the
field to see the knights of the Garden
Island struggle with the cavaliers from
the Valley Isle for the championship
of the midpacific.
The prognosticators had the real dope
for the undefeated Kauai four will
meet the champions of former years,
The Kauai team did not take the field
last wear. The Maui four galloped off
with the pennant without having 10 eN-
tend themselves 10 the limit. The
other teams have been seen twice in
action and the Cavalry and Oahuans
have shown mp much stronger than they
did n wear ago. Kauaians have topped
them both so that the task laid ont for
the Nantes is one Herculeau one com
pared with the cinch they had before.
The men who VIII be in the sorim-
mage this afternoon are At practise the
wear around and all of them are ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20
Thousands Die in Russia,
COOKS GOOSE is
COOKED ONCE MORE

SEWARD, Alaska, August 19-The
Parker Browne expedition to explore
Mount Mckinley is returning, having
been unsuccessful. The explorers found
it impossible to reach the summit of
the mountain, the ascent of which Dr.
Frederick \. Cook, the North Pole faker,
described having reached in his book
"To the Top of the Continent,' in
1907.
The ParkerBrowne party went with
plan of trying to prove or disprove
Cook story.
The returning explorers say that
Cook did not reach the summit Of
Mount Mckinley. and that II was i'm
possible for him 10 have reached the
''top of the continent" By the route he
described.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20
jIlT|CAL PLOT Barred
i lNO TREACHERY EXPOSED
At COMM TEE MEETING
,,dury" Says Cohen" Lies Says Andrews
.Aaidavits PeddIed Behind Door and
Afraid of Light of Day.

charge to make against Andrews except
that he was persona non grata in Ma
noa, and the precinct Republicans. rep
resented by the committee. would do
what was possible to see that neither
he nor Buffandeau reached the conven-
ton.
A. D. Cooper was asked to particu
larize concerning the kick and made 6;
lengthy statement. The various charges
were trivial and answered categO. ca,iv
by Andrews. The principal thing
against him appears to be that he per
suaded Buffandeau to desert his ways
and come in on the clean ticket prop
uganda. The upper Mandates believe
that the leopard can not change his
spots and that Buffandeau is beyond
possibility of reform. Therefore they
oppose him and Andrews, his new spon-
S0r.
These charges did not have any great
weight, the committee preferring, APP
parently, to let the precinct settle Its
own trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20
War Department Helps Fire.
Fighters by Sending Five
Companies to Scene.
MORE TROOPS ARE WANTED
Flames Sweeping Over Large
Areas in Oregon and Wash
ington-Rangers Hemmed.

WASHINGTON, August 90 Five
additional companies of regular troops
have been ordered out to help the civil
authorities and volunteers fight rapidly
spreading forest fires in the Glacier
Park, Blackfoot and Flathead reserva-
tons. The war department announced
that it would furnish all possible aid
to the forest rangers in trying to stop
the fires.
More Troops Called For.
PORTLAND, Oregon, August 90
Forest fires are spreading in southern
Oregon and in Washington. More
troops have been called for by the gov
eminent rangers. 1t is believed that
without additional help the fre-fghters
can not conquer the flames until timber
worth many millions is destroyed.
Several rangers and campers are
hemmed in by the fires, and they may
lose their lives unless they are rescued
Immediately.
Fire in Yellowstone.
KLAMATH FALLS, Oregon, Au-
gust 19.-Forest fires are raging at
Crater Lake and in Yellowstone Ma,
tional Park
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20
DEATH AND TERROR
IN. CH0[ERA'S WAKE
Disease Spreads Over Italy and
Russia-PeopIe Flee From
Their Homes.

ROME, August 20.-During the past
twentyfour hours nineteen new eases
of cholera have been reported. There
have been twelve deaths in the same
length of time.
BARI. Italy, August 10. The cpl
demic of cholera is increasing. TWENTY
thousand people have fed the city in
panic, scattering in az directions to
escape the infection. 1t is feared that
they are carrying the germs Of the dis
ease and that their exodus will spread
the disease over great portion of the
kingdom.
Thousands Die in Russia
ST. PETERSBURG. August 19-The
cholera record Cor the week shows
% ,944 eases, 81 hjch 1928 were fatal.
The total numrar of deaths to date
for the epidemic Is 50.2S7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20
JAPAN PREPARING TO
TAKE CHARGE OF KOREA

SEOUL, August 19.-The indications
are that the formal, complete annexa-
ton of Korea to 0lle japanese empire
is about 70 take place. and within a
few DAYS the last vestiges of independ-
ent Korean government are expected TO
disappear. An unusual force Of Japa-
neSe warshiDs is patroll.ng the coast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20
JURY COMPLETED IN
NEIL BROWNE CASE

CHICAGO, August 2O.-The jury in
the case of the State against Lee Neil
Browne, who is accused in connection
with the big bribery scandal which
came to light last winter, was COM
pleted today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20
NEW YORK MAYOR is
IMPROVING RAPIDLY

NEW YORK. August Lett was an
noun,ed today that Mayor Gavnor has
greatly improved in condition. and that
mis- physicians expect him 10 be out of
the hospital in week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20

!, Denoeratie Liquor Dealers con
IL, engineered from DemoeFa nc
.,,tsrs for the purpose Of smash
]. aeDublican organization was
I ~ ]. C. Cohen characterized the
:, attacks being made upon him
,,0a borrin Andrews, in a plain,
..5s.shoulder speech at the meet
H i he Republican executive com,
n. last night, meeting which had
|, a,natic features as well as its bits
ispedy.
n comedy features came from the
|s,a plants against Andrews the
[r.,.s, came when Andrews de
.,,,sa As lies any statements made to
/. ,s.,. that he had either asked or
sf,red any money by the liquor
IT, to turn the Republican party
n Them: when Chairman \. l.. I.
E,pp stated that there were atf-
h in existence charging Andrews
|, either asking for or agreeing to
In tribes, and by J. c. Cohen stat
rs. any such afidavits, so far as
! j mentioned him, were those of per
pa
EdrsTs was present to face what
! = yeusers might be there against
+, nd referred in exceedingly sarcas-
! i ,rs TO the ones who were only
IN enough to attack him in yelled
ssutians in the newspapers, in street
sa shisperings and in affidavits
bier would not produce. He defed
wwuf his traducers to face him
mAan before the committee.
creeks 1 have been attacked by
Esa " back, b. lying insinuations
d By tsxardlv blows, which those
u dealt them knew I could not re-
1, ktause my hands were tied. Now,
we are those VINO have anything to
y ,saat me! Why are they not
n' Why is this attack against me
Ha now, after all the work / have
W for the party' If those who are
anns affdavits charging me with
'ashng that I am supposed to have
W ss March are working for the
r'T, why did they not bring charges
Fn' NE months ago? Why are they
men enough to come up here in the
u and say what they have to say
sis mel All | ask is fair Tldy. |
meet them at any time and en- any
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20
GOVERNMENT TO HELP
CONSERVATION MOVEMENT

SALT LAKE CITY. August 19.-At
a conference of western governors to-
day, it was decided to send representa-
tives to the conservation congress to
be held in ST. Paul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20
BLISS IN COMMAND OF
Department OF CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, August 19.-Gen-
eral Bliss today relieved General Barry
as commander of the Department of
California
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20
The Liquor Affidavits.

Chairman Atkinson then brought up
the serious part of the charges. He
stated that he had been shown two aft
davits, one signed by c. J. Mccarthy.
Charles Bartlett, r. Buchly, George
0 Neil and Jack Scully-who form. by
the way. the executive committee of the
liquor dealers league-in which it is
stated that J. c. Cohen stated to the
five that for twenty five hundred dol
lars Andrews could be bought to deliver
the Republican organization over to
the liquor dealers. That for that sum.
paid to him personally, he would throw
Joe Cooke down and the other Repub-
1ican prohibitionists. The other atfida-
Wit was sworn to by Charley Bartlett.
manager of the Honolulu brewery. in
which it is stated that Andrews him
self had made the same proposition,
based on the same figures.
Atkinson had asked to be allowed to
bring these affidavits to the meeting.
but this permission had been denied
him. After asking several times he
had been told that he might repeat the
substance of the affidavits, but that
they were not to be made public until
"the right time came
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20
II aaloa Complaints

E ,ong Complaints were first tax.
|, aattse ", NJ lie was read from,
5FE' s.a MANDATES. signed by
srea hat Il s' &c The eommuaica.
wat the committee had ~,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20

perienced horsemen The Maui team
has a slight advantage in mounts, only
five Of their ponies being new to the
game. The Rice boys. however, ride
their cattle horses which are used TO
quick action and accustomed to the
swing. Those who will form the oppos-
inc teams are:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20

With he prospect Of the champion
polo team of India being induced To
Ston off here next spring on their way
to the United States to meet a picked
American team for an international
tournament, some discussion is heard
about town as to who might he chosen
from the local teams 70 meet the crack
Indian four OH the intermediate field.
The comment was yesterday that the
reckless riders Of the Island tours
would he the ones to tackle the stran-
gers as the nervy dashes effect the
strokes that count Some say for dar-
jng Lieutenant Hanson of the FIT h
Cavalry team. John Nali0a Of the Ka-
uai four and Walter Dillingham; for
all around good playing would make m
three who could rough Il with any
bunch Of horsemen from India or any
old wild and woollev plains Today
these critics will have chance %
pick the fourth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20
Forced From Cover.

~ results OF last night s meeting
aR me resolution of confidence in
'usss was deferred for a vote until
" 10 allow the accusers TO either
p or shut up-are important.
WI nave the eneet of driving
4% open the bushwhaekers, posing
-'ga''lcans, who have been doing
4sf work of the Democratic com
= lof the past six weeks. They
wing to light the coalition. spok-
@aie time ago in The Advertiser,
Y aquor dealers and the Demo
a, aug show up the Jreacnery OF
we Aehi, the Bulletin and the
~, sao have been playing within
-, 'ae part Of traitors. working
!, liquor dealers and preparing to
=. 'he Democrats. The cover
"a - .s @fn off the conspiracy. expos
- pa1fld plan of the liquor deal
ss,s :, aesplte all their professions
+. and their statements that
b. 10 :, politics is not part Of their
s.r a.. : now shown to be bending
,,..s W fair and unfair. open and
h. e'E to disrupt the Republican
49,. y '4e purpose of electirr q
h. 4. ~ legislature that viii either
Pm. PRESENT liquor law overheard
:! sss aaasier the licensing power to
ma es, with the result that conn
lsar ~ VIII be run from the salo,l,,
ii. ME ,at l'qaor~nen will be asI,l i
= ,sa g%0lle the aiiidavits thew have
ss tsa, privately. If thev dare
b H.. -F'a, they viii he taken mn far
sns;.tate worth at a meeting Of
-ai'tee at noon w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20
Andrews Defes Treacherous Ones.

Andrews stated that he was IN an
unfortunate position in one respect
4bat he was bound by a pledge of con
f2erce IN regard TO two conversation
he had had last March with Representa-
t,vps of the liquor men. Messrs; L'Sn-
man and bartlett He had met them 4,
thor request. and they had each asked
Continued on Page Four
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20
''Perjury.'


Cohen lost no time in stating that
anyone who would swear to an affidavit
of the nature outlined by Atkinson, in
which he was mentioned. was perjur-
err. The statement made was a lie.
Cohen then opened up and made
number Of statements that let IN light
on the situation. He stated that in the
very first of the prohibition agitation
he had attended a meeting of the liquor
dealers in the office of f. Peters, the
legal adviser of the liquor interests. At
that meeting the question of political
affiliations came up and he had advocat-
ed approaching the Republican party
for protection against the prohibition
lists. Peters advice was for the liquor
dealers to tie up with the Democrats.
the party from which they could ex-
pect favors. A combination of the
saloon men and the Democrats, said
Peters. would sweep the Territory and
deliver the legislature into the hands of
the liquor men.
Cohen said that he fought such
ulan and refused to have anything
further to do with the outfit that was
ulannino to throw down the Repub-
Leans
..Tha+ is the reason these liquor deal
ers are fighting me at every turn he
declared. "'That is the reason they are
fohting Andrews They know that with
Andrews in charge of the campaign
they can not carry out their plan, but
with him out they can tear the Repub
lican party open and elect their Demo
cratic allies. That is the reason why
I refused to Join the other liquor deal
crs in the antiprohibition fight, but ear
ried on my own fight. | went TO taii-
fornia and got five thousand dollars 20
fght prohibition. 7 gave the regular
Observation-Disclosures three thousand OF IT,
and they roared because | wouidn
give them the rest. I am sorry now
that 7 gave them any, because they
uend that three thousand to work Tor
Democracy.
ssThev plan to split the Republican
,or+,- and 70 elect a legislature that
viii inset the present liquor law. me
whole +hing is a Democratic plot, ear
r;al IN from Democratic headquarters.
and what T am so Disguised about i
tho fact that some of our best Repuh-
licars can not see through 1t ana are
,11owirq these men to pull the WOOL
over their eyes. The whole thing is a
conspiracy. and if this committee Al.
lows itself to be made monkeys Of hv
the Democratic planners, YOU have less !,
political sense than 7 think you have
concluded Cohen, who intimated tna'
he conId tell some more if he was goad-
cd 10 It.
Andrews Defes Treacherous Ones
Andrews stated that he was IN an
unfortunate position in one respect
that he was bound by a pledge Of CON
fEerce IN regard to two conversations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-20
A'cusers Stay Home

sssht ob,; present at the meeting
ss:'asp I Kir Atkinson and Com.
a3 l Mlng' Waterhmse. Lane,
r., B c%aefarlane. Others present
tom S4 35p H, Glade and A. P.
y solonor n samoa precinct; T. g..
4 s 'F,, H.anohano, John Kaa-
lot RIA haaleiopu, F. Fernando :,
R. y " R. Harrington, I :. :. ri :. ..
e s d e = Ma,t4 he Gaors e. F :.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15
W. C. 7. U. Memorial.

At a recent meeting of the White
Rlbboners the departure of Mrs
evoked a tender little
memorial service, including duet
by Mesdames B. G. Hall and Lutz,
HE Giyeth His Beloved Sleep"
President Collins spoke of Sister
Southwick's faithful wearing Of the
knot of white ribbon, and besought
the other members to be equally
loyal.
The resolutions of the w. c. 7. U.
of this district were presented, and
this Union adopted them by vote.
They read as follows: Our Aim:
To double the membership during
1910. Our motto: To do all the
good we can; in all the ways we can;
at all the times we can; by all the
means we can, and reach all the
people we can. Pledge: With the
help of God we will live up TO our
motto and accomplish our aim il
we possibly can"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15
Favored Ace.

When the teacher looked severely
at Isadore all ideas fed from him.
When asked to name the presidents
ne could think of just fve-with
four long gaps between them.
Il am surprised, Isadore," said
the teacher, who had left middle
age well in the background. "When
I was eleven years old, more than a
year younger than you are now,
could recite the list of presidents
without single mistake or mo-
ment's hesitation"
"Teacher, yes, ma'am," said Isa-
dore humbly; then brilliant and
comforting idea came to him. "But
there couldn't have been half as
many presidents to remember then,
were there, teacher z" - Youths
Companion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15
MARSHAll'S NEW HOSPITAL.
DIR. Gray Of veSta Remodeling and I'M
proving Building for Hospital Use.

Marshall Messenger:
DIR. Gray Of Vesta hopes to have
the new hospital so far completed
that it may be occupied by the first
of January, hut is not over sanguine,
on account of expected delay in pro-
curing material to be used in the
construction Of the building. 1t is
pretty discouraging for builders to
be informed that they must wait for
a month or six weeks for machinery
and material that ought to be ready
on demand.
AS our readers know, Dr. Gray
bought the two-story brick schoo
building on Fourth street from the
board of education several weeks
ago, paying therefor the sum of
$4,000. This is now being converted
into modern hospital, at an expense
of from ten to fifteen thousand dol
lars. The contract for the work has
been let to F. A. Urbach of Vesta,
the doctor being unable to contract
with Marshall builders, who have
several months work ahead. Mr..
Urbach this week began the removal
of the interior Of the building. All
other contracts for the building will
be let to Marshall people if they can
perform the work in the time de-
manded. This will comprise heating,
plumbing, electric lighting, and a
soft water well.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15
Notice OF Expiration of Redemption

0FFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, COUNTY
" of Redwood, State of Minnesota.
No. 80
You are hereby notified that the following
piece or parcel Of land, situated in the coun-
ty of Redwood, state of Minnesota, and
known and described as follows. towit: Lot
ten lO) block twelve (12) of the village of
Delhi is now assessed in your name.
That en- the I'd day OF May, A. D. 1898, at
sale of land pursuant to the real estate tax
Judgment duly given and made in and by
the district court in and for said county of
Redwood, on the 21st day of March a. D.
1898 in proceedings TO enforce the payment
OF taxes delinquent upon real estate for the
YEAR A. d. 1896, tor said county OF Redwood.
the above described piece or parcel of land
was duly offered for sale, and no one bidding
upon said offer an amount equal TO that Tor
which said piece or parcel was subject to be
sold, tO-wit: the sum of ninety-hve cents.
the same was duly bid in for the state OF
Minnesota for said sum.
That thereafter, and on the 14th day OF
November, "A. ID, 1870 the said piece or par
Gel of land, not then having been redee med
from said sale. and having then become the
absolute property OF the state Of Minnesota,
was sold and conveyed at public sale Dy the
county auditor of said county pursuant to
the order and direction or the state audltor
Of the state OF Minnesota. and In accordance
with the provisions of the statute In snch
case made and provided, for the sum OF nine
dollars and so cents duly paid 20 the county
mai the certificate OF sale for said piece
or marcel Of land executed and delivered by
said county auditor upon said sale last above
mentioned has been presented to me at my
ONCE bv the holder thereof, for the purpose
OF having notice of expiration of time for
redemption from said tax sale OF SAID prop
ertv given and served. and that the amount
REQUIRED to redeem said piece or parcel OF
| land from said tax sale, at the date OF this
notice exclusive of the costs TO accrue upon
said notice. Ii the sum Of nine dollars and
| so cents
That the time for the redemption OF said
niece on parcel OF land from said tax sale
III this notice and the filing of proof of such
service i'm my Ofice.
witness nv hand and seal of ONCE this
/ f4th day of November, a. -. l9lO.7
IL r.. LARSON,
! lost Auditor Redwood Co: MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15

Minneota Mascot: A peculiar in
cident happened to L. Klaith the
other day. He was handed seven
dollars by "a gentleman who had been
asked to give it to him with the ex-
PLANTATION that it was conscience
money" The party sending it ac-
knowledged that he owed this
amount to Mr.. Klaith but did not
want his identity revealed nor did
he offer any explanation as to how
he came to be indebted to Mr..
Klaith.
Daniel William FoWkes died last
Saturday evening at the house OF
his brother, Dorwin Fowkes, in this
city, death following paralytic at
tacks which had rendered him help
less for several months. Mr.. FoWkes
was born in Pennsylvania, but came
here from Missouri. He was nearly
GA years old, and a son who lives at
Fremont. Neb., is the only survivor
| in his family. Funeral services
were held at the home last Monday
morning. conducted by Rev. G. F.
Martin. A. F. Fowkes of Marietta,
brother of the deceased, was in
attendance at the funeral.
Marshall Reporter: Marshall vot-
ers were considerably surprised Mon
day morning to receive a circular
letter and bunch of stickers bear
ling the name of III. j. Cain. The
gentleman admitted that he had {
laundering after the office of Repre-
sentative for this county in the It'll
Legislative District. But there i
! ended. Whether he is a socialist
anarchist, Republican, Democrat Of
the Cain that scalped Abel was al
left to our Imagination. He dit
state that he had been an insuranc,
agent for years though, as a recon
mendation. The whole affair herr
looked like a joke and it was painful
Ily evident that while Mr.. Cain Nigh
1 be able to sell insurance, he is pro