davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18

Leung Chi-tso probably thought II
was no bad break" to talk to the Gov
eminent about the revolutionary OBJ
jects OF the Bow Wongs, but the result
of his conference with the Executive
showed otherwise. The speed with
which a charter was denied the Society
after Leung Chi-tsos visit must have
convinced him that revolutionary dis
closures, however safe in the congre-
cation OF the elect, are not always
grateful to official ears.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18
PACIFIC HEIGHTS.

KAIULANI DRTvE--A,
tly termed. the via Ma,

and in itself artistic piece of engineering ear
access to all points also scenic and marine yevsd
exquisite grandeur at every turn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18

Here is n correct copy OF an ante
nuptial agreement made between a
New York millionaire. now deceased
and his second wife, whose claim 70
one-third of the estate is now being
disputed in the New York courts:
Two home it May cournsairn We
Joseph Richardson and Emma J. Nc
Leay of the City of New York Doc
agree with each other that II we Be-
come Mann and Wife by Marriage
that we will Mott claim Norr youse
any moneys orr property OF each other
During life orr after death"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18

An amateur evening paper, which Is
chiefly remarkable for the news 1t does
not have, criticises the form In which
the Advertiser prints the plague bills.
As the amateur sheet has not had
either the enterprise or the space to
print the bills in any form. its criti-
cism Is merely inpertinent. So far as
this journal is concerned, it has pub
lished and Is publishing the accounts
as filed; and when these are made
more SPECIFIC, as We hear they will be-
plenty Of space will b. guaranteed
them In these columns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18

Hoods pills eare liver Ms; the non Irritating ana
only e.th.rsie % take with Hoods s.rssparfila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18

Thu story from Hakkaido via Van
couver that a Russian cruiser fired q
torpedo at a japanese battleship and
that the battleship responded with
guns, ends with the statement that the
incident was flushed up" OF course
the tale Is to be taken cum grano sails
Acts like the ones described are decla-
rations Of war and there could be nc
object in treating them otherwise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18

The Department Of Agriculture has
issued a circular describing the Leb-
bek or Siris tree which grows IN
Egypt and might be successfully rear
ed In the warmer portions Of the
United States. The tree Is large OF
trunk, grows to a great hight and is
deciduous. Any one in Hawaii desir-
ing to raise the Lebbek tree can get
seeds or cuttings from the Department
named.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18

ID buty Marshal Chillingworths cap
.ure of the safe-crackers was shrewd-
Iy planned and bravely executed. II
added to the public confidence IN the
Police Department and created the
hope that, after all, the Department
may be able to take care Of our larger
criminal class without expensive reor-
sanitation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18

The Gillett hotel amendment sug-
gests the vicissituees G: the Raines
law In New York. Selling liquor in sa-
looms was prohibited in that State sew
erll years ago. though hotels were CIV
en- the right to serve 1t. AS a result
every saloon became a hotel. Pigeon
hole rooms were built and customers
could order what the saloon men were
pleased to call meals. There was no
diminution in the amount of liquor re-
tailed and the failure of the Raines
law so far as it's essential undertak-
ings were concerned was immediate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18

The Republican party" has been
created in Hawaii by a vote or eleven
t. two. Eleven and two make thir-
teen. which is an unlucky number. III
this magnificent organization really
intends to make the Democracy shiver
It should either drop one earnest pa
triot or lay it's plans to catch another.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18
Electric RAILWAY.

Contracts have been let for material and the won
of construction, equpping and installation placed The
hands of competent electrical engineer to be fully
peted by June LIST. Having an independent pOvr
plant we are prepared to furnish electric power lu
lighting, heating and other purposes, to our home bulb
ers at most reasonable rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18
As Promised.

ply each lot Permits for making water connection
will be granted on application.
An inspection of the attractive homes now building
the names of purchasers of lots, will convince anym
that PACIFIC HEIGHTS is the choicest and most ses,
of all the residence sites of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18
Produce Quotations.

Oats, per ton, $35 to $3.50; barley,
per ton, s26 to $3.50; hay, bale, SO to
81; bran, per ton. s21.5 to $3.50; wheat,
per H., IL to rs cts; -four, per Dbl,
SO TO $3.50; island rice. $3.50 to 81; SUI
gar, 4A; hams and bacon, IA to Is cts. /;
sugar peas, $1.50, S. F.; barrel salmon,
$3.50 to $14. Honolulu; California po-
tatoes, 2 to 21h; table fruits, doz., So
s. F..
COPARTNERSHIP - Wing We
Sing Co, Honolulu, Oahu; II. Fincke
& Co., Honolulu, Oahu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15
SCHEME FOR Combine
OF LEAD PRODUCERS OFF
Smelter Trust Managers Make Proposal to Keep
the Price Up to SABA
Will Take Care of the Surplus Product But Mine Owners
Must Sell to the Trust.

There viii be no lead producers as
ISOLATION formed in Utah along the
lines suggested at the two meetings
held last week at the offices of BAN
berger & McNillen.
The scheme for a gigantic compact
between the mine owners all over the
United States viii fail; at least, it will
be agitated no farther for the present.
For time the scheme lozed as If
1t might be carried out, but now the
smelter trust managers have made a
proposal TO keep the price Of lead at
S4.121s for a period of six months, the
rate TO apply only on condition that
the leading producers in the country
agree to furnish their ores to the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany for that period of time, at the
expiration of which it is conditioned
that either may withdraw from the
compact
By this arrangement Manager T. r.
Jones of the smelter cemb ine said last
night that the American Smelling K
Refining company assumes all the re-
sponsibility of keeping up the price
of lead to $4.1212 and does away with
any necessity of the PRODUCERS form
ms on VI SclllANoAApii AoA TIC Rui bIoC VI
doing just what the smelter combine
proposes
Trust the Whole Thing.
AS it now appears, the smelter peo-
pie propose to take care of the alleged
surplus lead in the country them
selves; they are not going to allow
the producers to get onto the inside
workings of things any more than
they can help, so no contributions will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15
SCHNDIN9WANS HOLD
THEIR GREAT JUBILEE
Celebrate Fifticth Anniversary Of The Advent Of
Mormon Missionaries Into Their Countries.
Day Begins With Interesting Programme at Assembly Hall
and Ends With Concert

Messrs. Fred and Ernest SvaIberg,
GunnisOn.
Song.
Comic presentation-Ir. J. Stroberg,
Salt Lake City.
Swedish. Danish and Norwegian
national dances in national Costums 5.
Events of Yesterday.
Long before the hour of 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning the crowds began
to gather at the Assembly hall, being
received at the door by members of
the committee. For some time before
the programme commenced there was
a reunion of old friends, some of whom
had not seen each other in many years.
These cIasped hands in perfect joy, and
there were instances where men and
women who had never met found old
ties that viii bind them tO-ether as
close friends forever.
This enjoyable feature of the open
ing having continued for almost a half
hour Apostle A. H. Lunds master Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15

be received from them to help bear the
burdens of buying up the surplus
lead, and no executive committee of the
producers will enter into the councils
of the smelter trust when it comes to
regulating the price of that metal
The rate of $412z will go into eff
feet as soon as the most important
producers enter the new compact with
the smelter combine. Mr.. Jones does
not believe there VIII be any trouble
in getting the mine owners to accept
the proposition made. Should they fail
to come in, the matter win be dropped
and the chances are there viii be no
improvement in the market price Of
lead.
The s4121z price will be the New
York quotations, out of which must
be deducted the usual transportation
and other charges.
Bring Mine Owners In.
For the past two or three days Mr.
Jones has been working with the lead
ing mine owners. J. E. Bamberger has
taken an important part in the move
ment and has used his best efforts to-
wards getting the producers to agree
TO the latest proposal
Mr.. Bamberger represents the Gug-
genheim smelters, the latest absorp-
ton of the smelter combine.
The arrangements of the DAILY West,
Silver King, Ontario, Anchor, Silver
Shield. PetrO and several other mines
are willing to sell their lead ores for
S41215 and have signed contracts.
Uncle Jesse Knight came up from
Provo last night and viii probably add
his name to the list today. John A.
Hunt of the May Day is also expected
here today for the same purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15

New York, June 14.-Judge W. K.
Townsend. in the United yates dis
trict court of the southern district OF
New York today handed down an opin-
ion in the case of John H. Goelz < Co
VS.. the United States, in which ne de-
cIorad the treaty Of Paris valid and
that the status of the people Of Porto
Rico is that of inhabitants of foreign
country as regards the constitution of
the United States and within the mean
ing of the tariff acts.
Judge Townsend held that Porto
Rico is part Of the United states so
far as other countries are concerned,
but so far as the constitution OF this
country is concerned is a foreign eoun-
try. and that the United States can
govern Il without subjecting it TO the
burden of national taxation and that
the status of the inhabitants viii re-
main unchanged until congress shall
determine ii.
The decision Of Judge Townsend af-
firms the decision of the board Of gen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15
COURT HOLDS THAT PORTO
RICO is A FOREIGN COUNTRY

eral appraisers assessing a duty of 80
cents per pound on 100 bales of leaf or
filler tobacco.
Judge Townsend said: Before the
war with Spain, Porto Rico was for
eign country. II did not cease to be
foreign country when it was occupied
by the military forces of the United
States.
THE conquest of Porto Rico under
authority of the executive made it ours
by military title. But the presidents
cOnquests do not enlarge the boundaries
of this Union. nor extend <le opera
ton of our institutions and laws beyond
the limits before assigned to them by
the legislative power. Our boundaries
could not be regulated by the varying
incidents of war and be enlarged or
diminished as the armies on either side
advanced or retreated. In this sense,
therefore, our constitutional bound
aries do not follow the flag
Judge Townsend said this could only
be done by the treaty-making power or
legislative authority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15

When, two or three months ago, the
idea of celebrating the hftieth ami
versary of the advent of Mormon mis-
sionaries into Denmark, Sweden and
Norway was conceived, it can be truth
fully said the committee hoped for
great things. But their expectations
were dwarfed by the real showing
made upon the first day of the semi
centennial event.
The jubilee opened yesterday morn
ing with a meeting in the Assembly
hall. where history and oratory was
listened to by a crowd of 1.500 people.
1t was probably the first gathering Of
its kind in the history. of the state.
The first day closed with a mammoth
concert in the large Tabernacle, which
is decorated as beautifully as it ever
was, and that is saying a great deal.
For the rest of the week Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15

will be a small Scandinavia. for the
people of these three European lands
are in full possession of the city. They
have come from all parts of the state
10 help swell the importance of the oc-
casiOn. and il is safe 10 say that there
never was a more enthusiastic crowd
assembled for a like purpose
And they are sincere in their celebTa-
tion. Everywhere possible the pOrtrs it
of Apostle Erastus Snow is displayed
and his name is on every tongue He
is revered, loved, almost worshiDed by
these people for the great work he laid
the foundation for fifty years ago.
Programme For Today
Today the feature of the celebration
will be an excursion to Saltair. but in
the forenoon there is to be another
meeting ct the Assembly hail. when
J. NJ. Siodahl viii deliver an address
on The Restoration of the Gospel"
The programme TO be carried out IT
Saltair is a continuation Of the md
steal festival, including the following
numbers.
Song. Tanner of Beauty Swedish
choir ''Svea." Salt Lake City
Speech-HOn. c. VI. Nielsen, salt Lake
CITY
Bass solo. "Saeterjen-ens Sondag
cole BulD-Mr Eagbert Anderson, Og-
den.
Piano selection-Miss Mary Larson,
Mt Pleasant.
Song
Speech "The Wanderings Of the
Scandinavian Tribes in Northern Cour-
tries'-dr. John ThorgiersOn, Spanish
Fork.
Piano selection-Miss Agnes Dahl
quist. Salt Lake City.
Soprano solo, selected-Airs. c. Y. An
dersOn. Salt Lake City
Comic song. duet, "Gubben NOa"-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE TWO.
General Botha Retires.
Russian Financier Tells Purpose.
PAGE THREE.
Many Postmastcrs Get More Pay.
But One Graduate.
Buckner On Campaign Issues.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Wertz Skipped Out.
Mrs. Judges Income.
Railroad News.
The Haworth Case.
PAGE SIX.
Mining Stock Market.
Cuban Election This Week.
Mining News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Stocks In the East
PAGE EIGHT.
Paying Out Relief Fund.
More Mail Carriers for Salt Lake.
Only Republicans For Fire Depart
men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15
OUTLAW HUNTER CAPTURED
BY BIG GRIZZLY BEAR

bear was overtaken he deity threw it
over his head.
Mr.. Bear at once sat up on his
launches and began to draw in the
rope. The rope was wound around the
horn of the saddle and the horse pulled
back with all his might, but slowly
bruin drew them in, horse and rider,
hand over hand fashion, until the
horse in his fright gave desperate
lunge and gained a few feet OF rope.
Meantime the outfit kept up a fusil-
ade of pistol shots. which did not seem
to offset the brute in the least. The
men had brought no guns and mat
tiers were beginning to look serious and
the man on the horse at the end of
the rope was about TO desert his post
and take it on foot, when two other
members of the posse rode up with
Winchesters and ended the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15
Especial to The Herald.)

VernaI Utah. June 1.-THE officers
of the wyoming posse that were sta
toned at Browns Park to intercept
the slayers of Tyler and Jenkins. had
a rather exciting time with a big griz-
civ bear during their wait. The men
were stationed at Jarvie's ferry, on
Green river. and one morning two
boys, sons of James Hacking and
Frank Dennis of Vernal, crossed in the
boat en- route home from the Jesse
Ewing mining district. AS they were
riding up from the river on this side
they saw a few yards in front of them
a big grizzly. They at once rode aIIer
him. and bruin squared hlmseH loF
action.
Several of the posse FASTENED across
the river to take a hand One of the
men had a long rope, and when the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15

ceremonies, called the meeting to or
der. There were many of the church
officials on the stand. including Presi-
dent George Q. Cannon and Apostles
Lyman, Smith, Young, Teasdaie, Grant,
Taylor. CoWley and SmoOt.
Among the prominent Scandinavians
present from various parts of the state
We're: Canute Peterson. .. y. Lilien-
quist. Carl +. Petersen Of ogden, 0. II.
Berg of Provo. Bishop Farley Christen-
sen. Bishop James Jensen Of Forest
Dale, Bishop c. A. Madsen Of Gunni-
son, Bishop l. $. Andersen, II. j.
Christensen. Patriarch c. G. A. Chris
Jensen, President W. W. Cluf, Patri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15
SHELTER TRUST NAY BUY
The GUGGfNHFlN PLANTS

industry Orertures were made for pur-
chasing the brothers interests. These
resulted in the offer of the properties
to the trust for $37 ,000, 600 These fig
ures were considered too high. but led
to negotiations from which il is ex-
,pected a deal win ultimately be con-
summated probably on the basis of
an increase of the trusts total capital
stock from S65, 100000 to $780, 600 000
out of which the Guggenheims would
be paid.
This would afford the trust absolute
control of all branches of the industry
in the United States. South America,
Mexico and British Columbia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15

to the motorman.
He received no answer.
The Waterman at the crossing, think
ing that the mOtOrman had lost control
of his car. raised the gates in hopes
that the car would cross the tracks be-
fore the locomotive could dispute the
right of way. His calculations We're
right. for the car Just managed to clear
the crossing in safety.
The glaring light from the engines
headlight as it swept across the faces
of the passengers and the unusual
Earring in crossing the railroad tracks
caused a panic in the car
AS soon as the crossing had been
passed the conductor rushed to the
front of the car, where he shut off the
electric current and found the motor
man lying dead on the platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15
DEAD f1OTORN1AN GUIDES CAR
IN FRONT OF RAILROAD TRAIN

Chicago, June 14.-With the motor
man dead on the front platform, an
Indiana avenue electric car crowded
with passengers shot across the rail-
road tracks at Fortieth street just
ahead of a freight train late last night,
and for three blocks ran at full speed,
with no one at the controlling lever.
The rotorman, H. A. Morgan, had
fallen dead from heart disease, but the
passengers did not realize their danger
until after il was over and the car had
>een stopped by the conductor.
As the car approached the railroad
crossing the conductor heard the sound
of an approaching train. Looking ahead
he saw by the signal lights that the
gates were down. As the car failed to
stop he pulled the bell rope and shouted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15
Nan Stoned to Dad.
Kempf Is Heard From

Washington, June 1.-THE following
cabIegram has been received from Ad-
miral Kempff:
Tong Ku, June IA
Secretary Navy. Washington.
Twenty-Five hundred men are on
the road to Pekin for the relief Of the
legations, 100 are Americans. English
and Russians are in large majority; all
nations here represented. The vicerOy
at Tien Tsin favOrs permission to go
there. Railroad being repaired as force
advances. Russians now sending sol
diers from Port Arthur with artillery.
(Signed.) KEMPFF.
A dispatch from Admiral Remey. re-
Ceived at the navy department, makes
plain the reasons why the qua boat
Nashville was sent TO Taku instead Of
the Helena, as requested by the navy
department in answer to Admiral
Kempfs appeal Admiral Remey re-
ports the Helena is in need of two
months repairs, and was consequently
unavailable for the required service
The Helena has been subjected to very
heavy service ever since her departure
from the United States just before the
outbreak Of the Spanish war, and 1t
is believed that her boilers are in need
Of renovation.
army way De CdlAGu I'LL
Admiral Kempff's dispatch this morn
ing makes no mention of any undue
delay in the movement Of the foreign
forces upon Pekin, and as he is IN a
positiOn to secure the latest and most
accurate news from the relief column.
the officials here believe that there have
been no untOWard happenings. Some
surprise is expressed at the strength
of the column. There is a sincere re-
gret entertained at the navy depart
ment at the comparatively small rep
resentatiOn of the United States II Fais
movement But it is said that the navy
has done all il can to meet the calls
upon it, The intimation IS very clear
that if further reinfOrcements are
needed for the Chinese service recourse
must be had 20 the United States army
On their part, however, the army Of
fcers repudiate any purpose TO become
involved in the situation, and it IS Of
fciaIly declared that there is still no in
tention Of sending any Of the states
troops to China
Danger Along the Yank Use.
John Ford. secretary of the American
Asiatic association, today received the
following cablegram from the Shanghai
branch %. the association;
shanghai. June 13.-Grave danger
Z threatens Americans Yang Use valley.
Urgently advise immediate gunboat.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION"
on the eth inst. the following cable
gram was received from its Shanghai
branch:
American lives and interests in
north China are seriously lmperlled-
/ Urge government to act promptly and
vigorously with adequate force
The association. using these two
| cabIegrams as basis, is circulating "a
petition for signatures, addressed 10
/ the president. asking that this g5yern-
ment take energetic steps TO Protect
American lives and interests in China;
also that the United States act la con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15
TAYLOR WRIT FAULTY.

Flaw Alleged In Indictment of the
Kentuckian.
Indianapolis, Ind, June 14.-Attorney
General w. L. Taylor of Indiana today
announced that he had discovered a
flaw in the Indictment against w. S.
Taylor Of Kentucky. The attorney gen.
eral says the indictment names the Re
publican claimant of Kentucky as an
accessory, but names no principal in
the assassination Of Goebel. This, he
holds to be an important error of which
the Kentucky court Of appeals must
take cOgniZance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15
RAISES "0LD GLORY

Hawaiian Bark Acknowledges the
New Regime.
San Francisco, June 1.-THE bark
Roderick Dhu. formerly Hawaiian,
sailed from this port for HilO. Hawaiian
islands, today under the American flag.
She is the first vessel to change her flag
since the annexation of the islands by
the United States. Instead of clearing
from the custom house to a foreign
port, as heretofore, she cleared 10 a do
nestle port, or coastwise.
The ROderick Dhu is owned by Will
liam Matsen, and has been on the
Spreckels line for the past three years.
carrying general merchandise to the
islands and returning with sugar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15
Especial to The Herald.)

toptCIdI 20 7 H- I1tIdItI'T
Denver, Colo, June Att is persist
emily rumored here that a deal is be
ing put through in New York for the
consolidation of the Guggenheim
shelters with the American Smelling
company. The former comprise four
immense plants, two in New Mexico,
one at Pueblo, Col, and one at Perth
Amboy, N ]. Several months ago. in
view of the suspicious which the trust
magnates entertained that the Gug-
genheims' resources for interfering
with the trusts programme were so
large as to figure conspicHOusly in the