davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25

menced and the issues were plain. On
the one hand were the Democrats who
were following their usual plan of OBJ
struction and destruction. A Democrat
always says. II won IT, Republican
says, 81 will - The immigration ques-
ton question, he said, is one that the
voters should think out for themselves.
The plantations are the life of the
country. If they were to fall there
wouldn't be enough people in Homo.
lulu to run the street cars. Most bust
ness houses would have to close up if
the Democratic pans were to carry.
The land question, he said, is an i'm
portant one. The Republican party is
trying to give the people land.
Towse concluded with an appeal for
the votes of the people for himself and
his colleagues. advising the voters to
stand by the party that stands for sue
cess.
Rawhide Ben and Others
Rawhide Ben the cowboy candi.
date for the position of supervisor,
talked in Hawaiian.
AL Castle called attention to the fact
that the Republican party has not only
filed up the deficit in the treasury but
has created surplus of 100000. Fur
thermore, the party stands for a belt
road around the island, a project that
will employ a large amount of Hawaii
an labor 81 am heart and soul for
the Hawaiian.'' he said.
Charlie Achi.
Charlie Achi appearance on the
platform was the signal for hearty APP
plause. He. too, talked in the native
language without an interpreter Achi
talked volubly and at great length, the
five-minute rule not being enforced on
him. He spoke largely on the immi-
grafton question, advancing the salient
argument that in the time of Kalakaua
the taxable property of Hawaii was
$l3,oo0,o00, whereas now it is 100000
600. The prosperity of the country has
been built up on immigration. KaIa,
kaua during his reign spent $I,100.00
for the encouragement of immigration.
He said it would be for the benefit
Of his country. and he acted wisely
and we know now that it is due to his
foresight in this matter that the coun-
try Is in such prosperous condition.
Mctandless was one of the legisIa-
tors who in 1905 voted for the immigra-
ton bill. If that law is bad, McCand-
less is to blame for it. eff you Ha-
waiians vote for McCandless, YOU will
force the planters to bring in Filipinos,
and wages will go down. If you vote
the Republican ticket, wages will go
up and your children and grandchildren
will profit by it,
William Williamson introduced him
self as man born a Republican, al
ways Republican, and candidate for
the house on the Republican ticket
who expected 10 get the votes of the
| Republican voters
Mahoe, in lively speech in Hawaii
an, closed the meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25
THE BYSTANDER

inC SIANDEK
Continued Page Four)
Lice difference between rethed and putrihed4
II s>...
n Mecandless is why get
III VT newspaper
II something good
There young Trent had lots houses to rent
4 But n politics. gee Meier a could be see
Til Trent was the rent that meant
If any editor
able which is being himself
much Invaluable Haced Co. they to the code has in
developed patience put
cheer those who waiting Federal building
Honolulu they could acquire
code for ''yOu life
ner Ngbt Dream but Writ has pnk b city, block for he II
grdie about the footstool in less than lunehtme
An evening paper declares that Judge Edgs who has been retained
police
charged disordery conduct enegca
Frank Andade postpoping decision the
Edng police magistrates
Constitution. This laughable
United
SNOWFALL
decisions rules and regulations having the Ha
Islands lowing the peculiar conditions which prevail which
that while the Hawaiian Islands parcel
United States they such under protest In other words the people
talk the most OF these islands beng the United States
IAs who special dpnsaon for these insuar
that Andrade resents the insnuaon IN former ne
laid guilty Characterization perjury he said
still but has not said is ''subornaon of perjury IN
HEensing justice
there and what going to do about its
The Democratic police unusually the Republican rally
1t would Democratic policeman to
Republican
getting drunk enough the Democratic ticket
What is to become of the wenteven dumped ship
|Aason they prosecuted if they will
vessel quarann9 1t
chief doctors and chief
stewards should have the privilege of coming ashore ship alleged
aboard the WIhemina who handled the
smallpox while the funky of the
department with quarantined
kind, quarantine!
Edings took their
police lads felt their disgrace
Eding asked judgment to guilt innocence,
replied, calm defence
CHORUS
IN a-runnng o this bench fit, sir;
No lawyer advise m points.
is possible think that ''i,
m boys cheta joints.
The boysar o. queer sir
So bad they and they you
Therear lawyers who dom like methods here, sir,
he what l Do shall be.
And the
Egs
can't appreciate the
lower bench
place the Island of Hawaii and
home week
that disappeared Probably
8he couldn ots his going home often
Honolulu said be about to issue new coin
Upon hieh be inscribed "Trust in Trent
Alexander certainly ''Who
Zoo in Hawaii" His gazine explode he's about to
abde his magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25

Colonel Buiiard viii leave Honolulu
on the next transport for Sam Fran
cisco. He viii visit Hiio soon. with a
stop at Wailuku, and a visit TO the
volcano as his objective. On the Coast
he is 10 rejoin his regiment, the Eighth
Infantry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25
THOUSANDS HEAR AND
APPLAUD At RALLY
Continued from Page One.)


1.-The convention of 1910 presented
clean ticket. The men are known
all over this island They are not
angels. We can't expect to get angels,
| am sorry to say that IN the last
election the Republicans, the haoles,
Of the fourth district, scratched the
ticket. John C. Lane was defeated by
narrow margin. He will be elected
in November.
"What has Fern done9 He has sim.
ply drawn his salary, shaken hands
with everybody and done nothing.
And what about Trent2 He has
simply followed in the footsteps of his
leader, McCandless. What Is he so
anxious to be elected for2 Is it for
the salary? No, it : for the patron
age
Referring to the tourist plank, Davis
said that only 2000 tourists are coming
into the Territory every year, costing
an immense amount of money TO get
them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25
Popular Government.

81 recognize fully the responsibility
the mayor of this city will have to as
sumo, and am also cognizant of the
wishes and the desires of the people for
good. honest and an economical expend-
ing of the moneys of the city. As "a
candidate for this important office,
promise a government of the people,
by the people and for the people. and
consequently, to be true and sincere to
my promise. | respectfully ask of the
voters of this city to elect a Repub-
lican board of supervisors so as to place
the responsibilities of the affairs of the
people in the hands of one party, there
by giving no one an excuse in the event
of the progress, growth and develop
ment Of the city being withheld by and
through party differences.
''Fellow citizens, give your votes to
the candidates. who are seeking office,
not for friendship sake, but your sup
port and votes should be given on the
merits of the platforms that the three
parties have announced to the people
aud adopted at conventions and sworn
their representatives upon. to give to
the people as a pledge and guarantee
on their behalf of their good faith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25

and beseechinglv haunt me. sleeping
and waking, through more than half
lifetime as that one has done. Other
things leave me, but it abides; other
things change, but it remains the same.
For me its balmy airs are always blow
ing, its summer seas flashing in the
sun. The tossing of its surf-beat is III
N.Y. ear I can see its garlanded crags,
It's leaping cascades, its plumy palms
browsing BY the shore, its remote sum-
mits floating like islands above the
cloud rack. I can feel the spirit of its
woodland solitudes; | can hear the
splash of its brooks. In my nostrlls
still lives the breath of. flowers that
persisted twenty years ago.
Gin conclusion. let us one and all
Join to make the present Honolulu
greater Honolulu for the future
Lane supplemented his English ad-
dress with one in Hawaiian. after
which. following music by an orches-
ira, Cecil Brown was called upon.
Cecil Brown on immigration.
Mr.. Brown. who talked in Hawaiian,
handled the immigration question with
out gloves. If the present immigration
policy were to be abandoned, the plan
tations would be ruined. and with them
the prosperity of the country. The
Democratic platform, he said, is but a
bait to catch the Hawaiian vote, though
the Hawaiians ought to know that
their total numbers are not as great as
the number of laborers on the planta-
tons
Albert Judd
Albert Judd came next, introducing
himself as a candidate for the senate.
He pledged himself to support the en-
tire Republican platform. Part of his
speech was in Hawaiian.
Panini Jack.
Following judd came - Panini Jack
Lucas, whose first words aroused a roar
of laughter. Jack : speech was chiefly
personal. He paid his respects to Link
McCandless. advising the voters not to
be caught by his bait, and urged the
candidacy of each of the Republican
candidates. His speech was decidedly
characteristic. After going through the
list of candidates as far as he could
remember he said he didn t know who
the rest were, but they ought to be
voted for, anyway.
The Delegate.
kuhio 5 name aroused great enthu-
sasm and loud cheers. He spoke in
Hawaiian. treating of the party issues,
explaining what the Republican party
stands for and what the Democrats, as
represented by McCandless, are trying
to do to the Islands. The various
planks in the Republican platform were
touched on and the reason for each ex-
planned.
Harry Murray.
Following some music, Harry Murray
was called upon. He couldn' t see any
reason for wasting the time of the
audience with eloquence. If elected
supervisor, he would try for bigger
Honolulu, give the voters square deal
and treat both fourth and fifth districts
rightly He wanted the votes of the
people and hoped to get them.
Kanekoa spoke elm Hawaiian to the
same effect.
The Issue Plain.
Ed Towse said the battle had com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25
The Democratic Ass.

"The nearest approach to Baalam 5
ass is Fern said Davis. He never
does anything; he never says anything.
"Now. the best thing for the Ha-
waiian people is to study these prob
lens. And ! ask them to arise in their
might and sink McCandless to an I'M
known grave from which he will never
arise
Davis stopped amid applause and An
drew Cox. candidate for sheriff. was
called upon by Chairman Parker. He
spoke in Ha waiian His speech was
short and was warmly applauded.
Shingles Stand.
r. ". Single came next. He said
he came to the park last Saturday a
week ago to the Democratic rally and
all the candidates said they were go
ing to be elected "But there S moth
ing doing. It's ease this time of a
Republican landslide, l m willing to
stand on my record in the house of
representatives. particularly on my
work on the finance committee, where
we tried to cut the cloth to fit the
goods. I'm candidate for treasurer,
and l assure you that the money will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25
Finances.

Figures show of the large amount
expended on this Island under Repub-
lican administrations. economically and
judiciously, in the past. In 1906 this
Island received 5000, 01l.25; in 1907
s4s5. 4020S. being 1888 ,509.15 less: in
1905 we had $545.9J1.09. an increase of
$50. 449.01; in 1909 the income was
S5S3,5111S, another increase of $751;
$500. and in 1910 the income was
1864 1884. s1,47629 more than the
wear before.
"And. fellow citizens, with the rapid
growth that this city has made since
1900, / hope when the electorate of this
city honors me to the office of mayor
/ will he able, with your united sup
port, to develop the affairs of this
municipality whereby these famous
lines of Mark Twain would be upon the
lips of the kamaainas Of the land and
those who visit US in praise of our city:
- No alien land in all the world has
any deep, strong charm for me but that
one. No other land could so longingly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25
John G. Lane.

be just as safe in my hands as it is
the hands of Mr.. Trent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25
Cecil Brown on immigration.
Albert Judd.

Albert Judd came next, introducing
himself as a candidate for the senate.
He pledged himself to support the en-
tire Republican platform. Part of his
speech was in Hawaiian.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

has come back to us, bring
ing with it numerous other
qualities and kinds.
Many are the American
women (fer they are the "snappi-
est" in the world who share their
French sisters desire for that we'll
fitted feeling that belongs to the
belted-in dress.
Moyen-age ease did not appeal
to the lover of close lines, at whose
instigation the girdled gown re-
turns.
Almost everybody will admit
the trimness of the summer frock
when worn with belt, particularly
one of leather.
We have before us nice ex-
ample in the checked linen-a
green and white Of unusual fresh
ness = combining the Russian
blouse and size opening with a
sloped tunic. It's decided waist line
admits Of the belt, and even sug-
gests it.
A. red suede crushed belt is
used quite daringly on a white
French linen, made most effectively
With c}uIrs lace. The short apron
tunic is fastened to the slightly full
waist by a band of linen, over
which is worn the suede belt. A
nice disposition Of the cluny inser-
ton is evident throughout. 5
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

leather belt buckle with
perfectly the front Tins
of particularly appropriate the belt grd which
at the
graduated belt of leather confines irock and
it with the girde This type of
belt about inch width front and slopes TO three or
inches covering and skirtband with equal
certainty.
The belt will be cotton fouad and CLOTH and will
be made of fabrics leather of metal and
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

A black satin belt to match the sailor collar
and band cuffs is worn with an ecru linen frock
intended for mornings or afternoons at home.
A rosette of satin dark buckle or clasp may
fasten the satin belt +
street dress of biscuit-colored linen hop
sacking is belted with black which repeats the
touch of black on the shoulders. A modern type
this, and well suited for the season, having this
seamless shoulder and sectional sleeve with most
simple bodice and an apron tunic. t@<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
DISCIPLINE OM THE $. P.
 |S FULL Of MEANING

bill clerk is suspAndei ten days for indifference.
 Along the line there are similar troubles. A section foreman is sus- pended ten days for leaving his sec ton tools out over night, and fifteen days for permitting a track walker to stay at his headquarters during working hours. A car inspector fore man and two car inspectors get if teen days suspension each for let ting a weak wooden car go out in a train nineteen cars ahead of the ca boose, and with nine heavy steel frame cars behind it. In making a switch the wooden car was totally wrecked
 An engineer had his record ieprl- manded for reducing the air pressure of his train while moving at a low rate of speed. thus causing n break in-two; another engineer had his re- cord reprimanded for making a rough coupling on a passenger train; conductor was reprimanded for not reporting brakeman who had indi- cated dishonesty in connection with some of the conductors personal ei- fleets; another conductor has his re- cord reprimanded for using improper language in the club house to an en- ploye over the charge for a meal; still another conductor had his re cord reprimanded for failing to send a telegraphic report of an injury to his brakeman.
 Three firemen and two conductors were reprimanded for not comparing watches semi-monthly A nigh. call CT was reprimanded for accepting a call from the round house without first ascertaining that there vas an engine available.
 The discharges are for various req sons, several being for insubordina- tion or for failure to comply with the physical examination require ments. Some were discharged on re ports from previous employing roads. OhV "oS uiSSAdi ECU Ioi niiAhiHS- "A brakeman was discharged for obtain ing transportation on fa;ss preten- ses. Four brakemen and an operator were discharged for accepting trans portation from another division and then refusing to go to work. A brakeman was discharged for submit ting a borrowed watch for inspec-. tion.
 Then comes the more pleasant part of the bulletin. An engineer was copi- mended ten days for pushing a dead engine and train to a siding without damage. An engineer. ! conductor and three brskemen are commended t n days for handling their train without damago with hand brakes aEen the air trakes failc, to work. A conductor is commended ten days for promptness in reporting a wreck. When he found that his telephone would not reach the telegraph line he removed the telephone from the and connected it Ianyway, thus showing commendable eagerness to report promptly A conductor is commended ten days for getting an extra engine when off duty and nov ing an important manifest load which he saw was being neglected. An op- orator is commended ten days for re- turning to his office after regular hours in a severe storm and report ing the storm to the dispatcher.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
YOUNG KNOX TIRES
 OF PRETTY WIFE

RENO, New, Oct. Tt has just leaked out that young Philander c. Knox. Jr.. son of Secretary of State Knox of Washington, D. C., is in this state for the purpose of estab- fishing a legal residence for the fil- ing of divorce complaint agains. the pretty young girl clerk in depart ment store with whom he eloped a year ago and married in Provi- dnece, R. l.
 It is understood a divorce Is to come, notwithstanding the fact that his parents have become reconciled and forgiven him, as reported
 From no less an authority than the declaration of a prominent presiden; of a bank here it is authoritatively admitted that the smooth faced stocky young man had been in Ne vada for couple of weeks; he has made his headquarters at Reno. en gagged an abode in a private house under an assumed name. where he intends to make his home for si, months. and thereafter file suit fol divorce. He then went to Goldfield where he remained until las. week It is also understood from another source that he was in Carson City { few days ago. returning to this city
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02

These horses drive both individually and in teams. Minor Heir and George Gano working together in harness and the other two in the other team. Dan Patch will also be brought along merely as an exhibition horse, fa- nous now for his name, rather than his speed.
 A feature of the Savage contract is an understanding that the four will enter in one exhibition race for the championship of the world. As an evidence that tthe proposed contest is to be on the square. the fair com mission will be privileged to put its own drivers behind two of the horses if it wants to, CT thinks il can get better results than the Savage driv- CTS will show.
 Entries were declared closed yes terday for all the races for the fair. It is the largest entry list ever made outside of the Grand circuit, there be. ing 2s3 horses entered. Of these
 it is expected that at least 150 horses
 will come and fill their engagements
 Among the big drivers 1t is now def
 nitely known will be here are W. C. Durfee of Los Angeles with his string; Dick McMahon of Liberty vile, H., with his string; H. E Armstrong of Pleasanton with . nice string, and George H. Eastbrooh with his stable of fast steppers. Twenty horses are entered in the Copper Stake trot and thirty horses in the Copper Stake pace.
 Tn the matter of publicity the news paper advertising Is now being pre- pared and will be sent out at once
 Yesterday representatives of the Bis
 Four Bill Posting company left Phoe
 nix for both north and south, to GOV
 CT up the big boards with the mag
 nificent large stands of paper re
 gently secured and some smaller
 sheets. This advertising is con
 tracted for board space for six weeks In the amusement features it is an
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02

sisted on going to Pirtleville as | their application asked Attorney
 Gung1 argued that the case could be ! changed to any adjacent precinct 1 and. if the court believed one would
 not be fair he could select another:
 that it need not be to the nearest adjacent precinct. Then the defense claimed that there was no evidence that Naco was an adjacent precinct
 and that perhaps the Lowell pre-
 cinct extended down and between
 this precinct and Naco This ar gument the court ended by the state ment that an enquiry of the clerk of the board of supervisors he'd elicted the reply that Naco was adjacent to Douglas.
 Just as the court started to grant change and before he had time to name Naco, foreseeing this would be done. Attorney Watson rose and with
 drew the application.
 Do you mean to say" asked Judge
 Rice, that you are willing to have these five cases tried in this court?
 Tried before me?' The reply was yes And this" continued Judge Rice, fin the face of the affidavits which your clients have fled that I am biased and prejudiced. Well. will not hear these cases under the present circumstances. I am tired of
 these motions for changes of venue
 in little two-bit cases. If my decis- ions are unfair there is always the right of appeal Since your clients have sworn as they have that I am biased and incompetent to try these cases I will transfer them. l have right to do this of my own moni- tion and l therefore transfer them to
 the Naco precinct. and shall so or der
 These cases have been much talked of in Douglas. Pirtleville is so close as to be practically a part of Douglas and if the defendants can not get a fair trial in Douglas, as
 they claim, they had better go fur : ther away. I therefore name Naco."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
TERRITORIAL
 FAIR ASSURED
 OF B|G THINGS
Commission in Session Sev- eral Days Upon Many Good Races and Other Lists of Attractions

The territorial fair commission has been in session two days and will be for another day or two probably, all members, A. L. Moore, E. R. Pirtle and Hugh Campbell, being present The sessions are held in the office of the commission, next door to the postoffice, where all having business with the commission or the secretary are directed to go. It would be hard to cay inst what is before the com mission, as 1t has a hundred things on its mind. and is making good progress with all of them. says the Arizona Republican.
 But . lot can be said about the fair every day from now on, for not only the commissioners but all the officers and employees are busy and there will be something doing every day from now until the big show be- gins.
 The commission has closed an ar rangement with M. w Savage, owner of Dan Patch, for the bringing Of his five most famous horses here. They are Minor Heir, 1;5S1k, the fastest horse in the world; Hedgewood Boy, 2:01, tnot very slow); Lady Maud C, 2:02jk. and George Gano, 2:o2A'