davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
DIR. rHR,STIaN 4. HERTER DEAD
>otrd Tor Researches In Clinical Pa
thoIOgs NFIns Laboratory In Hi- House.

Or Christian Archibald Herter died
early Yesterday Of pneumonia IN ms
HON" at sls Madison avenue after "a brief
illness. He was horn IN Gl.nvtlle Conn .
September B. 1896. and was graduated
from 'ha College of Physicians and
Surgeons IN 1888 He did post graduate
work under Prof WEIGH at Johns Hopkins
and later studied with Prof August For.l
IN Zurich Under this Influence h. Do.
voted himself 70 a study of the nervous
system and wrote m. Diagnosis d:
book published in iss2 After tina, b."
chemistry with tn" cooperation Of H.
wifi. Sus.,r. daughter G the lat" David
Bows. "a research laboratory Was fitted
up "a his hou-. wb"r" q occupies Iarg"
part 81 'h. upper floor
In 1897 b. was appointed professor of
pathological chemistry III Believe" Medical
Cnll"g" His lectures therp were pub
lish.i ~ book form IN 1902 II" wa|
called a. the chair Of pharmacolOgy and
th.ra p.rIrIcs IN the Colag. Of Physicians
and Surgeons III 1909 In ions h" WIS
appointed physician TO the hospital If
thu. Rrck.feIirr Institute Prior g. thI-
h. had been one Of the group 81 men
who Ci.y eloped the ideas resulting m IN.
formal ion Of the institute
Dr. Ii"r,er and his wif" CrrIt"d two
s25 .O'N lectureship foundations. on" AZ
the Bellevue Hospital Medical College.
IN. second at Johns Hopkins HIS last
address was -1mag ina ton and ldealI-in
in the Medical Sciences. which h" de
Iivered last year ~ Columbia Hi wife
and thre" daughters survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

"nsrt'r ~ ne '-..-0rrSlgh company
yiU, ih~ Al.ii~n. ,lVsn'ass NJ more
COM - h~ns.V- s,f.psionN q garta OF
Ern1 ,Iyr an Gn- RrNrV -'hirh In tho mean
'tin" ~ r-asNu ~ 'h~-a ""ry sAtsnsions
s,II lt,- -, .Iog.! INTO oroft~o> .sr-i-
tory
Mr.. Sknn,s. commenting ase nigh, ~
no scha1:s. saA:
n" plar so,t!d more han double,
tho. pT.S.,nf -uhv.v 'nLisASo. and tAk on
, VI r"nr~~tion 9TH 'hs -l.vA;sCs Improv a.
\ non'S sruld rio''. thar doublo tho carry
' ing capacity Il ~ - the In,~rboruu yh
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY = lines. II means
N" "Np"nd'"'','' fNr Now Nibways Of
sI2s OnH Nn- and for Incr.As.l transpor-
Cation "a 'iii.>' including both subw av
and "l.'.ais sXi"nsinns 81 SIS 90 OsO
NJ Z thus Tnp"T VII Re furnished by
lr- tu'"-hrrnTsh company with tho
"N'"ut'"7 - !.oo".0on which r-pr~s.n,.
""'"a'."l c-''n IA" '.rhr limit IN other
~nrI@ -" r''.e ","- again NJ ,h. city =
rr''lr - 'h'' rN'rr' Of $50 OUO.INp
" mans nn'. system M. fI.r. end
thr"rsN .crVICc without transfer and y
W~ln' quicker snbways a. newly hulI,
l,r"s NAV be joined To axisr,ne hnc,
Gr'~lpallr without waiting for tho snt,ra
YORK 10 be completed
William q M"Adoo. president ~ the
hudson Tunnels Company. replying last
night to tn" conton' ions that dual sub
way system would not bs adv anita sso,,s
IN th.' city. said:
We have tried unrcgnlated and then
regulated monopoly. with the result
mat conditions have become inroleranle
IL the CITY should permi, rho lnterho-ough
strov the int"grItv Of he r-lhorouSh
system. which ~ the only practicable
route for an independent SvS'srn and
thereby "i'mna'" forever the possibility
OF competition. viii tho civ not b.. con
fronf~d with the same problem IA now
when The rr.ftc grows 20 POM in the
tutur" wher" n" congestion b.sCones
lust az serious A. now and will ~ not
then be nt'"r'r helpless 20 provide =
remedy"
Chairman Niil.~px % the Pih!In S-rSi,>
Commission sad
The main difficult" With the present
subway contracts has been that there
was no obligation on the part of the COM
psny 10 operate lnv extensions which the
CITY might wish 20 build 't The, rropo-
sition which II now presented IA arcap'ed
the company will no obligated to operate
whatever extensions the Citv may see
m 20 nuild II will ba perfectly possible
under this PROPOSE ION To commence at once
building the line from Forty second street
downtown 10 'Anal street. and Va connect
with 'he Fourth avenue subway. or with
any other point which might seem de-
sirabie II would be- entirely possible
70 OuIId the broadway sarfion Of the
Broadway Lafaveitn loop. which ~ let
OUT 81 thus proposition and 20 "nmpai the
company ~ operate M. Ilrns - rpugn
The loop a. a part ~ it- y@r..rn This
difficulty has really h.-'n ~. '2'-st - d.ni
with in IN" rhNi" TRANSIT -iua'i1n
Comptroller Prenisr CAST said last night
The favnrahl" elements Of rhr Few
offer must p. freely as!nitt-d h,n II -till
leaves np"n m" great question ~ 20
whether IN" "irv v - have an ird"psndeni
sysf.rrn nr {" ~"or"rs'" i, sa-cnhirg az
istin 'i-nN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
DIED..

bRAbLEN IN sunday. December T. iaio at thr
ho'ct >an Reno Frederick Lines beio1 I'd
husband % Arsbella I .cy. In the sist
year Of hi< age
Funeral services will he held At ST stephen,
Episcopal Church aath - between CoI,ubu.
~ and broadway. on "Wednesday. Drrer br-
at ~ 81. Intermrnt New Haven Conn
hRO' kwAN IN Monday. December :. 1870
~ tho Park AS rnuc Hotel. Horace Brock
way. IN the 70tn year Of Ms age
Funeral services VIII nc h~ld q, inc sew
Masonic Hail. -Ith II near sth Az On Thur,
day. December =. 1910 =, II orlorI In /.
irrm~nt NJ WoOdlapn
HNRR m Monday morning. December ;. =, the
PlH1a. George Frederic carr son " the 4, 4.
George tihrr and PNIR y krrnorhAn
Funeral -"rt'r~s will he h~hi ~ ~ James.
church. Madison Az and 7is' - an Thurs
hh' il"'rr1h"v :. ~ II "'rlnrk
w hI'R 'n Monday morning Drrrrib.r
1870. NJ hi rcsidrncr. Christian Archibald
- cldrr -on Of Mary Nil~, md tho 4, Il.
rFi.tlan iirrt~r In the GSth year OF nj. ,yr
Funeral '"f'ic"~ ain he held ~ nj, Int. rel .
d"u'r. No Madison Wsdnr,d,, nc
'cnIu'T :. - ~ inrcrnicf.f At the ro-
."r.'nc~ ~ M family kiniIy omi- rou.-,
IN or pn HoldA}. D~rr-rhcr S. itlil, T.
'f1r. h"lo'"'' husband Of Mar, o. prior
IEefal services ~ M, late residence 1874 T,e,,
IT. BroOklyn. on Wednesday. December
atAPM -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
DEBiR ENGLTSB pOMtN.
pillar Of Fare sect Appeals the Ease To
Na>hingtou.

Lily Maud All,r. 'h.- vorng English
woman who was taken 70 Ellis Island from
III" American lin ~ Paul on sunday
~ "a" uul'lfudInou- r" ;IIe-t- n her IA \ ~
hv cahl" and Ot r"IwI-" from London. Wa.
d"harr"d Yesterday nv "A special board ri
inquiry on N" ground that - IN" had
oEly 81 III" wa !IN"iv 10 h""omp a public
charG" She - - and perfectly healthy
Her father d"clarH'iOu thar III. had
religious mania h""aII-" -h- had joined
IN" sect called ia" pillar oi Fire" with
headquarters ~ Bound BROOK. y ! was
not considered ~ IN" board
Frederick " Bnrru--. on" NJ the frIls-
too ~ N" INSTITUTION ~ Round Brook
appeared h"fpr" ipuinI-- Ion"r William.
and -Hid thai the institution wnIld 80.
fhdt III" did not r"opfn" - public charge
NJ R"rrps- lawyer appealed the ras.. 10
Mh-hlnEinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
THF rk HIrf VCOCK SiIc.


Part Of 'hc collection Of .ngruytngs
and stchings belonging 10 DR.. Charles
Hitchcock was sold LAST nigh, at the
American Ar Galleries. hbons 80 prints
or groups u PRINT, were disposed NJ for
So i1n The f"w mat carIsed anv consider
shlc bidding daal-r- took at good prices.
Sir S..vnnrc iladcnS prints wore -.
fAvorIie- 'Sh.r" Nill Pond = signed
artists proof IN li"llAud paper and ~or-
siterNd IN impression "f grca' h"iurr
pa= sold 20 kcrp"l Y % TO- SIur he
highest bad ot -" evening Annth"r
Hadap n sunset IN ireland m ..lrlv
impression. v"n' 20 N"nr"ciy & 60 tor
siG1 'Whi-Il.r'- NIou-. Old Ch.ls,a =
u .lGncd -Ir'Ist'- proof and on. OG Hidden :
nn"-' IN tho point NJ irnv,ng brought
So add -K.S sid. - beautiful impress
sion m Japan paper 49, bought bv
william \. t~ans for SO Calais Pier :
AN unsI gned proof IN Chinese paper sold
for 81
Scv"-nI Il hlhr-chr Dl-"r's prints
sold ~ good 1.,Irr The .n.rlviny
'N"L chnlia ono e DIr.r'- most nnIr-
NAUTICAL HaS tak"n 10y kepp.l + c. Ter 1921
II was -ilvcry impression dated ijII
Durer'- Saint Iuh.rt one 81 -hc largest
of his engraved works and ~ "a iHr
wararmark~d High Crnwu" Ma s"!'
for siHD Peasants - Market dated
1912. went 20 Iossph H.Ir- ," shlng f"-sI:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
~ ~ HR0IkW DEiD.
survived for Nearly Year rhr a-hlan md
HOUSE. which IIc frpt 80 Year,

Unrac. ~ p-crEway for for-v,-,
v.a-, ,,,,,,', .,nr -, ,,. -. ,.hIan.
y"d"' prop '"'"r ~ N" "'d ashland
HOUSE. al Fourth av"nu" and Twenty
fourth street nov no more. died y'.s- ,rdav
afternoon a. IN. Park Ay-nr.. Hotel IN
h,-'..,,,,,,, c,,h ,..,. p.,t,. -
VII INV" ''a' ! "''E"' "'7"h''
vi "'"ShNa, '""r'A from G''IN" "'.~l-
n''-S on D"cemb"- 20, 1870 Nh"u The
Ashland House CLOSED it, doors so be-
s,icc".-d.d by an Office building MIR
Bro. kway had been IN poor heal-h for IN,
la, two Years and Tor IN. last thr..
months had h.-n confined 20 mr.. bed AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
lIa!z fl as,!
ALFRED BENJAMIN & Cos Tailormade clothes
FOR EVENING DRESS

ne most appropriate ONergarnent ., the shawl
.('ar ulster. Here IN excellent Variety $50 - $50
Remind her that 4 gy1 certificate would be appro-
Drat"-lt san be used IN the purchase " any Iothe,
and 0aberda>hery you may select
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

Denver Banks Find New Demand for
Change Expensive

DENvER. Dee Two Denver hanhs
hav. ordered sO.Cc1 cent, from tho Fas,
to meet IN. demands of IN. local trad.
4 peculiar featur. ~ Ihc Transaction
i that in. banks pay b per cent Premium
III the form n express charge- for m.
pennies Tn. pennies ar" therefore. sold
for less Than cost by the banks
Tn" department stores now ne "A great
many Of them, newspapers now sell on -h.
streets for two cents and raf:tarias hnv.
PLAYED an important par IN putting
pennies INTO universal Us- len wear.
ago pennies wer" almost a c,ir1o-i,v IN
'.nysr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
fJFTH W. UPPoI Evpy1
D,nn"r T"-nIEht {" Tain ~ O,~r lantern
sti,ir> 10 tie shawn

The Archi'"ct,!-al I.shS,I" ~ New YORK.
will give " dinner tonight in 'hc Amer
lc.iu Fine tr's Building ?i5 West Fifty
ssv .n'h street. Sc b" follne,.i ny . dis
cl.ssion Oh the Improvement Il Fifth
avenue In" meeting ha~ been arranged
Nv IN" l"Ig'l" ia cooperation with rh.
ecnri:'i'" nr n" rnproN .rnenr Of the
avaHT" ~ m" American Ius-rut. Of
Ar: hit."'-
-"~'.-' ~ Old prints illustrating Fifth
avsnu. ht 5if"r"nt periods will bc shown
and 'E"re viii AIS" ha an exhibition ~
lart"rn slides which Will InclId. views If
som. II the w.ll ',nown 'hnroIghf,,-s-. N
Nlnta'f.u
Among tn" guest invited are Park
Co'umi--ioncr Slower. Lawrence. C,res-.-
Prsr'd"nt ~ IN" Borough nf Queens. rh.
Rev Percy =. Grant Charlie, y strong
John y. CrimmIns. John 4. Sl.ich"r
Simon Brent1rn. V " Mead. and Waller
S'Gt Ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
DIED

--r,-p. ~ ,, ,,, ,,,,..
=. ~. -, -, =,
,t.-,.', 10 w, H. - 20
,,,,c,,I ,,'. ~ 49, ", Nv" s, =,
- '.'l'' ' -
80, -, ""' ~ 10
',, d" '''"'
INV MoiNT N'"r HOSPITAL ~ = 'l
meeting % n" BOARD ~ Director '. -
Mount sinai Hospital. held On p~cor,.'' y
1910 the announcement having Boon so
OF INC death OF l>asc stern. thr Preside
N" Hospital Hnd for many years 70. -F
devoted ." IT. N't'lc' A. 'ir"''oi tat ..''
If''i lent. II wa resolved &" record rel.
r,,,is,,,,,
t,,,.. -, .,,, p..-,.,,,- .,,t,-. ,... e. -
,-,,., ,,.,,,,- , ,,rtr. 49, ,t, .,.. Z
his ..o,,r,' ~. -, 80 ,,......,.,. ,,..--
,..u,. =, -, o.. -. -, -, 80,
,,, It,, .,a..,,,i',, -, - . =,
v.,. It., ., ,,. ,,,'t,.,,,,,. -, .,. ,t,.. al
49,, -, ~ .,,,,, -.
4. C,.I,. ~, .na U,,,s,- ,..''..,,. :.
,,.,'.',,.,,,., s,,''".,, ,-. ,,..,-,.iv
,,.,,,,--.s,,t t .,,, ,s MI. Is
.,,.,.. - ~, - ~. ,,,,.--,-.. %. n,
,,..,c,s -,
u,.,.,,.t o, So, ti,,.,,,,,,,.s 80. -.
- .,,,I.- -, -, "a, -,I,,, o.
to- -. =, -, ISL Us. - . Il
n,tI ,,,,s -, -. %, .,,.,.,l
70 ,n. ,,,s,,,,,'.,. -, ,.c n.,.,,,,,.~ .r,.,
To-. a.. -, -,,,,, ,,..,., o. ~ ... ..,.-rL
o,, &C., ,.l, .,.,ra,,,. a., ,r- ... ..a-.
,.., ,nr 80. -, 49,, s,,r- ,,r .--sr-,
r,c e. ID. ,.,,,,,,,n. 3, ,,,t r. -, ..t,p
-.
,,, =, ..-. go. 30. u
n-.,% =, pi,.,,.,. ...s-.,-~, "a.
,r III, 80. ~. 80. a., ~, ,-. tr..I
-. -, =, -, -. 10. . -,.t,, ... ..-U
We 'tA''u ~ ""h n''>' 'o' '''
p,,,,,., ,o,,u.,, ,,.. r.-...-.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
Eden ,rns-r'. Designer Dead

ion-tant lhyS. - wears old an ARTIST
"mpl"y"d 10y n" tdnu Nu,"" ,i"d of
heart Disease yesterday afternoon ~ IN.
studio ~ IN" MT4ce Ehilo h.. wa n, work
on "A n"~ gr"up ~ figures portrnyIng :,
Christmas scene He came TO America
from B"lgIu'u tw-ury -"ight Years ago
and had h""n Employed over since ~ tn.
Eden Mp-"" NJ" Designed practically
al m" figures and group. dIsylay"i il,r,.
HIS HON. was ~ Ha-brpiI". U.Ighr.
) j. lie was a Tnenih"- ~ ih,. Ha-bro,c<
Heights Board NJ Education n" j. -Ir-
vivcd by hls wife and four children.
son lives IN Yonkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
GIGED.

NlEIlN ~ rH Irn engagement q, ~
u'ur''I 81 VI. FL. OBJ ir.-r- Ia,.. on Cs.,gr.
Ter - W ."" 90. l"rar' IL r~ou ~
H'hIl"'uNu. tu.N 90 rr.,r.,k ~ L.I-vi,.
- s.w Iftirr SO. fri. ......I s..1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
Z NDEK NhEIl.

FRANK o.. CAMPBELL. 2sI.7ssw. 2as =,
ChApeiS Ambulance service TeL ia.t cb-i..s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-22
7. K. K. To CUT
OUT THIS PORT
Big Gould Rail System Will Feed
Line for Direct Orient
Trade
NO NEED TO STOP AT OAHU
Officials Arriving Today in Tenyo
Maru Expected to Confirm
Report.
VO NEED TO STOP AT OAHU

If current reports are correct there
will be one less steamer line calling at
the port of Honolulu after January l
next, as the Toyo Kishen Kaisha is
Said to be contemplating the abandon
ment of its present route.
President Shiraisha and Vice Presi-
dent Okla Of the line arrive today on
the steamer Tenyo Maru, returning
from New York where they have been
in conference with the officials of the
Gould lines. They are expected to con
firm this report upon arrival.
The company has now separated Of
fciallv from the Pacific Mail and the
joint schedule is thing of the past.
By the agreement Just reached between
the interests controlling the Gould lines
and the I. X. K, the japanese com
pany receives the gigantic Gould rail
way systems as feeders for its vessels
and is no longer dependent upon the
Hartman lines. The utilization between
the latter and the Pacific Mail is what
forced the I. X. K. to connect with the
American steamer company.
Now that that connection is broken,
the T. K. X. will no longer have reason
to stop at Honolulu. 1t can not carry
either passengers or freight between
San Francisco and this port and so the
extra miles which it must traverse to
touch here represent only extra time
and money.
According to information received in
this city, the line contemplates the
abandonment of the port after this first
of the year, after which date 1t Will
SWING around the great circle to the
north.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-22
MANUAL TRAINING
FOR IOLANl SCHOOL

As the Priorv's object is to give a
helpful and uplifting influence to the
girls of the Islands, 50 Iolani was in
stituted to do the same for the boys,
saws the Hawaiian Church Chronicle.
The girls are now comfortably housed !:
everything that would help to make a
good housewife has been installed.
Therefore it is time to turn our
thoughts and attentions to the boys
and begin to consider their needs and
the things necessary to help them to
become useful and handy men. Iolani
has already done much, but there is
still plenty Of room for enlargement Of
activities The Rev. Mr.. Savior, who is
one of the school staff, has had practi-
cal experience in carpentry work, and,
besides this, has a great deal of natural
ability in that line. Nothing would
please him more than to give the boys
lessons in earpenaering. but to do this
would neeessitate building and tools.
This would not take a great deal of
money and would be a fine acquisition
to the curriculum. tt is hoped that
someone in the near future will recog-
nize the necessity Of such department
at Tolani, and that a fund viii soon be
started to realize the hope
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-22
WILL TAKE ALL
OUR 0H|A TIES
Sante Fe Railway Would Buy
More if They Were in
the Market.
Faulkner MAY JOIN WALL
Talk OF New Lumber Mill to he
Erected in Kona Forest
Hio Improved.
Faulkner MAY JOIN WALL

H1LO, August he. O. Faulkner
and Meredith Jones, both Of the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. ar
rived IN Hilo on Tuesday evening. Mr..
Jones is tie inspector and belongs to
the roads forestry branch. Mr.. Faulk-
ner was here nearly three wears ago
and signed the original contract with
the Hawaii Mahogany and Lumber
Company whereby the Santa Fe agreed
to buy 100000 ohia ties.
Mr.. Faulkner. whose Headquarters
are at Los Angeles, arrived in Honolulu
on the last trip of the Sierra, coming
on to Hawaii few hours later by the
Mauna Loa with Mr.. James B. Castle.
He has spent much of his time since in
Kona and Kau. especially inspecting
forest lands there in which the Hawaii
Development Company is interested.
also noting the small farm development
of that section Of the Territory. Their
he went on to Puma, making a brief
visit at the Pahoa lumber camp and go
ing into the Cant and Bolte lumber
mill. There, through a third party. he
has made an agreement to purchase
their output of ohia ties, they having
many thousand stacked ready for ship
ment as soon as the railroad extension
is completed, about September l. a
vessel has been chartered to take them
to California and is now on the way to
Hilo. Mr.. Faulkner says that the Santa
F'e needs all the ohia ties it can get
and would buy more if they were in
the market. Speaking of the ties from
! Pahoa. that are now in use, Mr.. Faulk-
ner said:
"The ohia ties give excellent salts
faction. We are using them in the
| mountains of Arizona and New Mexico
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-22
HAWAII KOREANS
GIVE MONEY AND
MEN AGAINST JAPS

The Koreans of the Island met in
convention in Honolulu Saturday even
ina to continue their discussions of
steps to be taken against the occupancy
of Korea by Japan.
1t had already been decided to send
men to the mother country as fast as
possible to take up arms against the
invader. and several have already start
ed. via London and St. Petersburg, their
fares paid by the anti-Japanese so
ciety.
The meeting Saturday was for the
purpose of raising funds, and the ap-
peals of the leaders of the organization
were answered handsomely. Nearly all
the Korean laborers on this and the
other Islands have donated every cent
thew had earned. above the barest neces-
sites. to the cause, and in nearly ali
instances gave up all their past savings.
In a great many cases this meant
S5OO-a large amount to a plantation
hand. 4 large fund is now at the dis
nosal of the association. and plans are
being made to get more men off at once.
Money is also being supplied to the IN
surcents at home to purchase arms ana
ammunition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-22
TWO ACCIDENTS IN
POLO PROCESSION

Several accidents on the Moanalua
road varied Saturday afternoon travel
10 and from the polo game. In one
case. at least, and possibly two, arrests
VIII be made.
The first occurred when Machado:
driving car number 400, ran into bug
rv believed to have been driven by a
man named Burchfield. Motorcycle
Officer Chiffon is at present investgat-
ing this ease to determine the amount
Of blame to be attached and to whom.
Chiffon was an eyewitness OF the
second accident when Dondero hit the
rear of a car driven by Kelly. The
latter called at the police station yes
terdav to have a warrant sworn out
for the other for needless and reckless
driving. but Chiffon had already made
Arrangements to have a warrant issued
today.
Chiffon claims that it was pure care
lessness on Dondero's part as he was
not going fast, no speeders having been
noticed at all that day. The chassis
and lamps of Dondero 5 machine were
smashed and the back of the other car
slightly injured. In neither case was
anyone hurt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-22
Oh. WHITE TALKS
On LIFE ETERNAL
Moral Character Is the Vital
Thng--Human Lives Co.
ing to Waste.

Taking for his text John 17:3: "This
IS eternal life, that they might know
thee, the only true God, and Jesus
Christ whom thou hast SENT the
Rev. Doctor White last night in Cen
trail Union Church spoke in part as fol
lows:
1.-The significant thing about eternal
life, according to the mind of Jesus, is
IT'S quality, not its quantity, the kind
of thing it is, not how much there is
OF it. Once get hold of the real thing,
and you will cease to be troubled about
the question Of its duration. Assur-
ance of immortality seldom. if ever
comes from argument however cogent
and conclusive. 1t is born in some
great soul experience. Immortality
ceases to be perplexing, or even a
living, question to the man who pos
sesses the life worth lasting
Moral character, you see, is the
vital thing. When you have that, in
growth and in daily increasing beauty
the tree of Immortality puts forth
fragrant and luxuriant blooms
"When [ look about, and see the mass
of human lives, literally going to waste
lives. at the worst, base and brutal;
lives at the best frivolous, shallow. and
empty, [ am amazed, not that there
should be so much doubt touching the
immortality of the soul. as that there
should be SO little. 1t must be that
vast unseen good and worth underlt
the apparent waste. or the hold on i'm
mortality could not be so tenacious TIC
say nothing of those born and bred II
an atmosphere, and amid surroundings
of profanity, of filth, and of vice, con
slider what must be the sensations of q
young man of good feeling and of higf
principles as he gets increasingly ac
quainted with the sordidness of mucl
that goes under the names business
and slife.' He goes through a process
of dsillusioning that shakes his nature
| to- the very foundations. He finds mer
| whom he had been taught to veneratt
as the very soul of honor vulnerable il
the exigencies of trade. He finds, al
too frequently, code of bushes:
! methods that cuts right across his no
tons of honor and of right. He find:
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-22
DEMOCRATS SET
HOT PACE ON
BIC ISLAND

HILO, August 10. = The Democrat S
met here last night and set a hot pace
for the Republicans to follow. Dele
gates to the Democratic convention
were nominated, and what is thought
20 be the winning ticket includes At
torDeys LIE Blond, Irwin and Heen; ID.
F.. Metzger: w II. Johnson, principal
stakeholder in the Herald; Secretary
Ewaliko. ]. A. NJ. Osorio and four Ha-
vaiians. The seven men named form
strong combination. who will select good
candidates. among them being Irwin or
Heen for county attorney, Ewallko for
clerk MetZger for the senate and per-
hans Osorio for supervisor. Such dele
oates on the Democratic side should stir
IN the haoIe Republicans, who never
take any interest in the primaries or
convention. to very vigorous action
D. f. Metzger, the breakwater con
tractor, had declined to accept a Demo
cratic nomination for supervisor OF
Sou+h HiIO. but expressed his Wiling
moss 70 90 to the senate If his party
will honor him with a nomination. 1t
is claimed bv his party that he can be
elected and senator Makekau has been
askad If he would like MetZger for a
running mate, The only objection to
his nomination is that it would give
10Th tho Democratic senatorial nomI-
nees TO the same side of the island