davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-27
A Days Arrivals. s@szzna

Yesterday forenoon was a momentous
one in shipping circles on account of the
arrival of several deep water vessels
which included the American bark Foong
Suev. Willet, from New York, 12l days
out; ship s. D. Carleton. Amesbury, with
coal from Tacoma; schooner Reporter,
Dahloff, from Fairhaven, with lumber;
brig Tanner, Newhall, from Port Blake
ley, with lumber, and the tug Leslie
Baldwin from Kahului
The ship Carleton, which arrived yes
terday morning made one OF the quick
est trips on record between Tacoma and
Honolulu. She arrived in fourteen days
and carries union crew. While re-
port was being circulated yesterday and
the day before that the Carleton had
run on the rocks at Maui, she was in
fact nowhere near that island, and un-
der most circumstances would not have
been within six or eight hundred miles
of there The Cartoons wonderful trip,
however, gave the gossip-mongers an
opportunity to say that something had
gone wrong with her. Far to the con-
trary no stancher ship than the carleton
has entered the harbor in many months.
The Foong Suey is an iron vessel
which met with few incidents on the
long voyage around the Horn. She is
q fine appearing vessel and came into the
shortly for the Sound
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-27

ohd of service and the reasons for de-
string to go to the Philippines, and to
state whether or not he has definite
object in view or really hopes to find
employment after arrival. Persons thus
ayailing themselves of permission TO
travel on Government transports are
required to pay the fixed charges in
advance before the sailing of the ship,
and those who accept transportation
for themselves or their families must
do so with the expressed understanding
that no obligation rests with the Gov
eminent to furnish return transporta-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-27
Trouble on the Czsrina.

About twenty of the non-union steve
dores employed by John D. Spreckels on
the wharf of the Oceanic Steamship Com
pany were put on board the steamer
Czarina, which is owned by Mr.. Spreck-
els, to discharge her cargo of coal, says
the Examiner of August 16. The CZarlna
came into port two or three days after
the strike was first declared. AS soon
as she got alongside of handlers bunkers,
at Green-street wharf where her cargo
was to be unoaded. her crew left her.
She has lain at the wharf since then
with her matches untouched Not until
yesterday was an effort made to dis
charge her. There was no trouble in put
| ting the stevedores aboard the collier.
/ They lifted off the matches and shovels
1-were distributed among them. Then a
| call was made for buckets to haul the
coal up out of the hold to the bunkers,
but no buckets moved. The hosting en-
| gineers, who belong to a. union that is
affiliated with the City Front Fedora
ton, refused to work if the buckets were
Headed by non-union stevedores There
were plenty of men to take the places
of the union hosting engineers ind it re-
CURED little persuasion to- gain thef
consent to work. Buckets We're swung
out and lowered into the hold of the
!, steamer. One of them was loaded anC
the engine wasestarted to hoist it. Their,
was a rumble. The engine turned owe,
once twice, then something snapped
The hosting machinery had given out
, Nobody knew how the accident happened
but the damage was such that severa
4. days will be required to make repairs
Until the engines are in working orde
the coal will remain in the hold of tn
Czarina. Mr.. Spreckels' non-union EN-
4 ployees were taken back to the ocean,
wharf and the matches were put bac
/, | on the steamer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17
ACCUSER KILLS HIMSELF
IOWA BO0KKEEPER UNDER SUR
VIGILANCE IN HOSPITAL.

OTTUMWA, Iowa, Dec 16.-George d.
Dubose, until recently confidential book
keeper of the Iowa and Illinois Coal
company, is accused of embezzIing ST.
ZOO from the company, and is confined In
the detention hospital here suffering from
smallpox. His accuser has committed
suicide in Chicago.
Dubose's alleged crime was discovered
by Michael Levish, of 1911 Armitage ave
nue., Chicago, who came here three
weeks ago to fill Dubose's position while
the latter was i'll. One week after arrival
here Levish claimed to have discovered
the alleged shortage and so reported to
his employers. Brooding over the pos
sibility of the report sending Dubose to
the penitentiary seems to have led Lev
ish to resign, return to Chicago and later
commit suicide.
News that Levish had taken poison
brought to light today the facts as to
the alleged defalcation of Dubose, who
is under surveillance. He has not been
arrested. A representative of the United
States Fidelity Guaranty Company OF
Baltimore is expected here tomorrow to
investigate the matter. Dubose's homo
is IN South Carolina, where he has ex-
cellent connections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17
A CLAIM AGENT SPRINGS A HOT
SENSATION
Recites an discriminating Converse
ton With Lynch, Which the Lat
ter Denies, Saying He Never
Saw Witness Before.

CHICAGO, Dec. ia sensation that
had previously been limited at by the do
tense was sprung in Judge Smiths court
today in the trial of Lawyer Alexander
Sullivan, charged with conspiracy in con-
nection with jury bribing in the Chicago
courts.
Former Bailiff James J. Lynch, whose
confessions have named Sullivan as the
principal in his crimes of jury bribing
and as the abettor in his fight from JUS
tice, was quoted by a witness as having,
in conversation in 1898, named George
A. Yuille and the directors Of the West
Chicago Street Railway company as the
men behind him, and having denied all
connection with lawyers.
John T. Smith, claim agent for the
Grand Trunk and for the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois railroads, was the, wit
ness. Smith testified that in 1898, while
defending a case against the Grand
Trunk, he encountered Bailiff Lynch in
the office of Lawyer Samuel A. Lynde,
the company's counsel. The witness teS-
titled in effect that Lynch proposed to
Fix" the jury in the case for $50. and
that Smith said the bailiff had better
talk with Lawyer Lynde about 1t, where
upon Lynch replied that he never did
business with attorneys, as he had had
experience with one once that taught
him better.
The witness stated further that Lynch
had told him that he was doing business
for the West Chicago Street Railway
company; that he represented Mr.. Yuille
and the directors; that the lawyers try
ing the cases were suckers that they
thought they were winning the cases,
but that really he was doing it, and that
he was the thirteenth juror.
This statement of the conversation al
legged was read to the witness by Sulli-
vans counsel and the witness replied
that 1t was in substance correct.
Later Lynch was called to the stand
and practically the same questions were
put to him when he replied:
mo, L never said that nor any part of
it, and L never saw this man in my life
till I saw him today in court
Counsel for the state asked the witness.
Smith, why he failed to go to the state S
attorney when approached with "such a
vile proposition for crime"
Mr.. Smiths answer was: eff Attorney
Lynde had caught him. too. would have
come, but it was only my word against
his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchandise D. Whipple and
wife, DEVILS Lake; James NJ. Reed.
Grand Forks; G. w. Cookbook, NORWOOD;
R. L. Perry. Fargo; E: Deffebach. Dick
McKane, Langford; C.. A. Greenleaf.
Litchf1eld; w. D. Ferguson, Crookston:
J. r. Howard, Sank Center; e. Hallen-
bach, Duluth; III. Roberts, Duluth; r. L.
Gergen. Breckenridge.
At the Ryan-Mrs. H. II. Wells, Nor
ris; B. w. Eaton, Rochester; Rev. Meske.
Ortonvil1e.
AT the Windsor N. Wear. [. w.
Root, Fargo; J. p Mcmahon, Faribault;
c. L. Brown, Morris; J. W. Reynolds,
Duluth; e. e. Ward. Fairmont; w. 8.
Young, Mankato; W. P. Hill, Fairmont
At the Metropolitan. D. Daniels and
wife. Mankato, Mimi; A. w. Morehead
and wife, Window, Mimi. Miss L. Whit
taker, Brainerd, Mimi; F. p. Benedict.
Fargo, N D.; D. A. Peterson, Faribault,
Mimi; c. D. Williamson, Willmar.
At the Sherman-B. j. Wolkow, Hart
F. II. Keeler and wife, Buchanan. N. ID. !;
P. Bruhn, Duluth.
At the Kendall-J. H. Robbins, Duluth,
Mimi: John Felson, Mimic, Mimi; j. C.
Hamilton, Pembina, Mimi; A. A. Snow,
Cando, N. D.; Mrs. George Vince1t. Mrs.
A. Blodgett. Faribault, Mimi; Miss A.
Linden. Grand Forks, N. D.; A. R. Drul-
Wing. N. D. w. 3. Hutter. Duluth,
At the Foley-James p. Mcmahon, Fari-
bault; F. E. Jones, West Superior;
Charles Gilbert and wife, West Superior:
W. P. Lewis, Mankato: Charles W. Lynn,
Melrose; NJ Jefferson, Aurora; Rev. j.
Levings. Princeton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17
MILLIONAIRES IN COURT
MACHINIsTs SWEAR TO WARRANTS
FOR CONSPIRACY.


CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-W. D. Chalmers,
millionaire machinery manufacturer. and
Henry 8. Penton, superintendent for the
Allis-C Chalmers company, were arraigned
in court this afternoon on the charge OF
conspiracy.
The case is the outgrowth Of the strike
of the machinists at the big plant, and
the specific charge is that Mr.. Chalmers
and Mr. Penton violated the labor laws
Of illinois and conspired together to
bring men to Chicago to work in the
machinery department Of the company
without having informed them that
strike was in progress.
The warrants were sworn to by four
nnachinists who were engaged in Boston.
They claim that when they signed a
contract to come west it was with the
understanding that the strike had been
settled When they arrived here and
found the strike in progress they re-
fused to go to work The case was set
for tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17
CONROY NOT FORGOT ten
BONDSMEN NOTIFIED THAT HIS ABB
sTRACT RECORDS ARE BAD
Unless the Work Is Completed, the
County Will Sue Bonds
men for the
Cost.

At the county commissioners meeting
yesterday the scale of fees to be paid
w. H. Westphal for examination of
titles under the Torrens system of land
registration was fixed. In cases where
the consideration is less than 81 900 the
fee will be $40; when it is from $1,000
to $1,000, SIS; from $1,000 to $1,000, SIT so;
from $1,000 to $4,000, $40, and more than
$4,000, s25. This schedule, it was agreed,
should be subject to change in case 1t
should be found to be impracticable or
unfair in its operation.
Albert Schultz, abstract clerk, submit
ted complaint as to the condition in
which he found the records of the alb
stract office. Thomas F. Conroy, he said,
had, during his term of office permitted
the records to fall behind. The county
attorney was instructed to notify Mr..
Conroy'S bondsmen that the work must
be completed at once, or the county
would have it done, and bring suit
against the bondsmen for the cost.
The board ordered the release of John
Lemke from the county jail, where he
has been held for the past six months
on complaint of Lizzie Veith who ac-
cused him Of being the father of her
illegitimate child. Under the law per-
son confined on a charge of that char
alter may secure his release after ninety
days by taking the poor debtors oath
and 1t was officially reported to the
board by the city and county physician
that Lemke's health was breaking down
under Imprisonment, and he would prob
ably die if kept in Jail.
The board appropriated $3.50 for the
use of the county superintendent OF
schools in defraying incidental expenses
There was some objection to bill OF
s. submitted by w. D. l.. Richardson
superintendent of the county morgue. for
a headlight which had been placed upon
the morgue wagon. Commissioner Web
ster thought that Mr.. Richardson wanted
too much, and was too ready to spend
the county's money. Other members
thought the light necessary, and after
some discussion the bill was disposed OF
for the time being by reference to the
committee on buildings.
The board will meet in committee oil
the whole next Tuesday to consider
changes in the construction Of the new
jail, which have been suggested by the
Payly Jail Building and Manufacturing
company for purposes of greater secur-
ity. The question is whether the stee
plates between cells shall be one-fourtf
of an inch thick or three-sixteenths Of
an inch
At that time also, 1t is expected, thai
the board. as committee of the whole
will consider the report of the special
committee appointed to fix the salary
allowances to be made to the various
county officers, and a special meeting OF
the board will be held Dec. q to receive
the report. 1t is well understood, as has
already been stated in T he G | O b e
that the committee will not recommend
any change from the accustomed appro.
priations Of the different offices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17
CANCELLATION THEIR END
Continued From First Page.

hand for their peace, and I am willing
to give the best that Is in me while life
lasts to bring labor and capital together.
A settlement Of the question will do more
for good government, good morals, good
social relations than anything else we
could accomplish. To the end of all this
/ freely give whatever service can rem
der to this association
ireland and Potter Hopeful.
Archbishop Ireland said all Europe
looked to the United States to heal the
breach between the two great interests.
AS a minister of religion, as a member
of the church whose pontif had declared
that the most important duty of the
church was to maintain peace between
labor and capital, he was present to do
his duty in movement that made for
peace and harmony and brotherhood
among men, He believed he said, that the
realization Of what Americans owed to
one another as men and children of God
was needed to bring those together. He
approved the idea of creating some ehsr
mel for an exchange of ideas and the mu-
tual flow Of the feeling of brotherhood.
Bishop Potter asserted that the res
toration of human interest to the rela-
ton Of labor and capital. the establish
ment Of contact between the two, bring
ing them so close that they might see
each others position would go far to-
ward settling the differences between
them He said that ideas and practical
work were needed to bring the result
which both desired.
John Philips and John j. Donnelly,
the latter of the New York Bricklayers'
union, recorded their approval Of the
principal of arbitration and Cancellation.
and asserted that for years the hatters
and bricklayers in New York had main
tanned satisfactory relations with the
men who employed them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17
A NICE BATTLE ON
PRESIDENT SPALDING DECLARES
MIR. FREEDMAN is OUT OF
BASEBALL
ANDY GETS AN INJUNCTION
officials of Minor Leagues Seem to
Be Backing the Chicago Mag
nate Against the New
Yorker.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Andrew Freed
man obtained an injunction late this
afternoon in the supreme court, through
counsel, to restrain A. G. Spalding from
assuming the presidency of the National
Baseball league and from interfering
with the business of the National League
in any way whatever.
In this action Mr.. Freedman represent
ed the New York, Boston, Cincinnati and
st. Louis baseball clubs, these four being
the organizat tons whose respective pres
idents left the meeting of the National
League magnates at the Fifth Avenue
hotel early on Saturday morning last.
Mr.. Freedman declares tonight that
there shall be no further controversy be-
tween himself and Spalding, who stands
the representative of the other four clubs
in the National league-Brooklyn, Phila-
delphia, Chicago and Pittsburg. He as
serts that whatever future action may be
taken to settle the fight in the league
will be taken in the courts.
The legal papers in Mr.. Freedman S
suit were served on Mr.. Spalding late in
the afternoon as he was leaving the
meeting room at the hotel, where he had
been acting as president Of the league for
the first time, following a declaration in
the afternoon that he was president OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17
the league, and declaring Mr.. Freedman
out of the National 1eFgue.
AL Has Pfenfy of Nerve.

the league, and declaring Mr.. Freedman
out of the National 1sfgue.
AL Has PfenfY of Nerve.
9 e1 am the president of the National
league declared Mr. Spalding. 81
shall be present to preside at the future
meetings of the league. In view of his
actions today I defy Andrew Freedman
to come to the meetings of the league. l
therefore declare him out of baseball
The Freedman incident is closed. 1t
may = not be so. easy to get playing
grounds in New York, but neither will
it be SO easy to cut streets through
grounds after Jan. 1.
At the meeting where Mr.. Spalding de-
clared that he would furnish. the where
with to remove Mr.. Freedman from base
ball, there were present P. 7. Powers,
Tim Murnane, president of the New
England league; John M. Ward, Charles
Ebbetts, John B. Day, number Of re-
porters and lot of spectators and base
ball enthusiasts. a
rs Mr. Freedman here?" asked Mr..
Spalding. ST see he is not" he went
on, land that he has not sent a repre-
sentative Well, / am sorry
Mr. Spalding said he would wait. awhile
for Mr.. Freedman. Then he read a let
ter. the closing paragraph of which was:
.sYou may consider this public chal-
lenge to meet me in public debate on
this baseball question. Freedman or
Spaldfng must get out of the game for
good It's up to you, Mr.. Freedman.
Play BALL
Other Leagues With Him.
Early in the day Mr.. Spalding sent tel
egrams to P. T. Powers, of the Eastern
league, and Ban Johnson, of the Ameri-
can league in which he declared himself
president of the National league, and
stated that he had publicly declared that
Andrew Freedman must be removed from
professional baseball.
Powers replied: IT am with you on
this Freedman proposition. You can rely
on my hearty cooperation and unquali-
fed support" Is
Ban Johnson replied: ''I join heartily
with you in yourfefforts to rid the game
Of Andrew Freedman. Go ahead and let
me know how I can assist you. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17
GOOD SHOW AT EMPIRE.
Some Clever Gymnastic and Bal
ancinE Work Shown.

Some Clever Gymnastic and Bal
ancinE Work Shown.
The bill at the Empire this week brings
forth some good specialties among Which
might be mentioned Miss Kitty Pink, in
her musical selections, in which she takes
the part of a small child; John Fox in
his hand balancing and the Delkanos in
their mysterious performance, which al
most borders on the supernatural.
Mr.. john Fox, who performs upon the
stage with his feet in the air and his
hands on the floor, is a marvel in hand
balancing. He walks up and down q
ladder on his hands while with his feet
he carries a chair with almost as much
ease as another person would with his
feet on the rounds of the ladder. His
performance calls forth great deal OF
applause from the audience.
The performance of the Delkanos Is an
other one of the leaders on this week s
bill. No art of the locksmith has been
able to yet devise a lock which does not
seem to fall open at the will of this king
Of handouts. This number Is proving a
drawing card.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17
wABERToN PLEADS GUILTY.
Admits He Sold Liquor Illegally and
Pays Fine. t'.t

Thomas Waperton, who runs a " :
and Smelling avenues, pleaded guilty Q
the charge Of selling liquor withoT d
license In police court yesterday .
promised il 5ge Hine Re would o re
business, and was fined SIS. Mrs. W r
ton, who was accused of assaultila .ll-s
jackson, 555 North Smelling avenue, 'wto
made the complaint against Waberton,
could not be brought into court on az
count of sickness. She signed bond to
keep the peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17
Vote of Thanks Asked.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-An echo OF
the verdict Of the court Of inquiry in the
case of Rear Admiral Schley was heard
in the senate today when Mr.. Jones, Of
Arkansas, introduced a resolution ex-
tending the thanks of congress and Of the
American people to Admiral Schley and
the officers and men under his command
during the battle of July 8, 1885. off the
flarbor of Santiago, Cuba. In submitting
the resolution Mr.. Jones made no state
ment and it was referred without COM
ment to the committee on naval affairs.
The Maryland friends In congress OF
Rear Admiral W. 8. Schley have deter
mined to bring his case to the attention
of congress and seek there the yindica-
ton they claim Is due him. This action
was determined upon tonight at a dinner
given by Gen. Felix Angus and the
Maryland members of the house and a
few friends.
NJ A. league, one Of Admiral Schley' 8
counsel before the court of inquiry, and
who also was a guest at the dinner, SAID
tonight that the admiral would not seek
a retrial of the case under any circum-
stances. His desire and that OF his
friends was to be relieved of the CEN
sure imposed upon him by the report OF
the majority Of the court Of inquiry. Nor,
he added, would there be any suits in
stituted having in view the obtaining OF
money for libelous publications affecting
him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17
THOUSANDS MADE IDLE |ALEX SULLIVAN CASE
Continued From First Page.

railroad and two travel bridges were
swept away. Mrs Hattie Fessenden,
forty-ive years old, was drowned while
being carried from her house. At Green
wood a house occupied by William S..
Reynolds and his wife, both over sew
enty years old, and their grandson of
sixteen years, was tipped over. The
man was drowned but the boy succeeded
in getting himself into the street where
they tied themselves fast with strips OF
clothing. They had a soaking wet bed
quilt to wrap themselves in and from
midnight to o'clock In the morning
were exposed to the zero weather. Both
were terribly frozen, and the woman will
die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17
Long Shots Land III. uo

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16. - Frank
Bel and Watercure were the on1v "a
xor1tes to win at Oakland TODAY. and
'T1asr were quoted at very short prices
afternoon. Ell Oriente, Mont EAGLE and
Plohn all won at long odds Gnu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17
Leo Anathemizes Divorce.

ROME, Dec. 1.-THE pope today de-
clared that the example of other coun-
inal in so far as they recognized d.
vorce. He prayed God to spare Italy
from this social plague. which, once adj
mitted, even on a limited scale, spread
like conflagration. The pontiff de-
claIed that divorce was the moral ruin
of women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17
Lives Lost i'm Wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wye, Dec 16.-The Sc
we're snow and wind storm which set in
last Tuesday night and which has been
accompanied by the coolest weather seen
in this state for many years, is still rag
ing in some sections. The loss of life due
to the blizzard is probably not in excess
of ten persons. Five are known to have
lost their lives. of whom TIRES were
herders, one a railroad man and the
other a woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17
Boss Ice Road Builder

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. ia caare.
Hl5Iolchgammer, of Brownsville. TODAY e CON-
pieSe6 the Ice road between La Crosse
9 an1 Brownsville on the Mississippi river
a snd IAN a is seventy-five years old,
road for forty-three successive winters
MOI mol even one. man or team ever broke
ffInrough the ice on roads laid out nv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17
Danger In Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec 1.-THE ther-
mometer registered 10 degrees above zero
at o'clock tonight, but the weather
bureau predicts colder weather before
morning. The Ohio river has been ris-
ing rapidly at almost every point be-
tween here and Pittsburg.