davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09

welcomed at sea by representatives
of the Church and of the order Of Elks
in which he has long been an officer.
the Right Reverend H. b. Restarick
arrived yesterday to take up his iabors
as Bishop of the district of Honolulu.
After sea trip which furnished rest
and relaxation after the iahors of
breaking ties which had lasted for
years the new Bishop first saw his fu-
ture home under circumstances which
gave him pleasurable anticipations and
his first day in the city did much to
confirm him in the opinion formed.
When the Peru had been given pratt
iaue E. Tenney Peck and Wray Taylor,
representing the Cathedral congrega-
ton, went aboard from their launch
and II. w. Lake, f. NJ. Brooks, Capt.
Rennie and Fred West from the tug
which bearing aloft the pennant of the
Elks had met the ship away outside
and shouted the fraternaI aloha across
the waters. Flowers for the ladies of
the party there were in plenty and the
Bishop was given the most hearty well
come to Hawaii. On the dock there
were waiting delegations of church
and lodge folk all of whom were
presented and an informal reception
was held. The party then went to the
Hawaiian hotel where the bishop will
reside for the present
In the party are Mrs. Restarick ano
It'll ton ok
and Margaret and Master Arthur; Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Fyler. Mr.. Fyler having
been for ten years clerk at st. Paurs
priory at San Diego and recently secre-
tary to the Bishop, the Rev. Arthur
Evans, rector of the Church of the
Ascension at Los Angeles, who with
his wife comes for a months stay;
Deaconess Drant and Mrs. L. F. Fol-
son, Miss Charlotte Taggart and Miss
Evelyn Vile, who VIII work in the
priory here.
Bishop Restarick. was taken to the
cathedral by the clergy and looked over
the ground, and the ladies at once in
spected their future scene of labor.
Later the Bishop was taken to drive
and had good look at the city. He
! expressed himself as greatly pleased.
He said that after years spent in San
Diego he was prepared for some tropi-
cal beauty but he had found the city
| even more beautiful than he had ex-
pected. He said he had been in touch
with the cnurchmen here and had re-
ceived the most cordial welcome. He
could not speak Of the future, as the
problems would be taken up as they
were presented. He intimated that he
would serve as the rector at the cathe-
dral for the present, at least The
deaconess who comes with him will be
employed in visiting and teaching. The
Bishop expressed his hope that there
would be good work done for the
church, and that everything would
continue entirely harmonious in the
future.
He will begin his ministrations to-
morrow. There will be a celebration
OF the Holy Communion at o'clock, a
sermon by the Bishop at II O'Clock and
the Bishop will preach in the evening
at st. Clements church. In the even
ing the sermon at ST. Andrews cathe-
dral will be delivered by the Rev.
Arthur Evans, of the Church of the
Ascension, Los Angeles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09
SEC'Y COOPER AT
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Henry
E. Cooper, Territorial Secretary of Ha-
wall. was among the passengers who
landed from the steGmer Alameda yes
terday He is accompanied by his son,
Alfred D. Cooper, who will enter the
State University. Secretary Cooper ex-
poets to remain not more than a week
and will then return to Honolulu. At
present he is a guest at the Occidental.
He had little of an interesting nature
to impart concerning Hawaiian affairs
when seen last evening.
In spite of the low price of sugar,
he said, business conditions in the ISL
ands are generally prosperous and sat
isfactory and we are looking forward
to even greater prosperity in the early
future. The low price of sugar has
prevented some of the sugar compa-
MES from paying the big dividends they
have been in the habit of paying but
this fact has not appreciably affected
the general prosperity. The one thing
that surprises me is that our Territori-
al bonds are being quoted at less than
par. There has never been a Hawaiian
coupon bond of any character that fail
ed of redemption, and these Territorial
bonds, guaranteed as they are by all
the resources of the islands, ought to
be classed as gilt edged securities. Con-
SluSElIS TIE SeleTdA prosperity OF the
Islands 1 am at loss to understand
why they have fallen below par
Former Queen Liliuokalani returned
to the islands shortly before the depar-
ture of the Alameda, elated at the
adoption of the Senate resolution which
directs a committee Of that body to in
Quire into her claim to the crown lands
of Hawaii Secretary Cooper, however,
declares that the ex-Queen will never
be able to realize anything on her
claim.
'Liliuokalani has no interest in the
crown lands he said. THAT question
was settled long ago. The crown lands
We're an appurtenance of the monarchy
and became an appurtenance of the re-
public when that government succeeded
the monarchy. With the annexation OF
the islands to United States they be-
came an appurtenance of the govern
ment Of the United States. The crown
land question is a dead ISSUE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-22

bers were killed. Chacon shot and
killed Pablo SalcidO, who was going
up the mountain side to persuade him
to surrender. For this crime he was
convicted in 1897, and sentenced to be
hanged at Solomonville on June Is of
last year. On the night of the 9Th
of June, 1897 he dug his way out of
the stone Jail at Solomonville and
escaped.
He was at large until September of
that year. when he was captured near
Naco by Captain Burton Mossman Of
the Arizona rangers. Mossnau, to-
gether with Sheriff Parks of Graham
county, had arranged with William
Stiles and Burt Alyord, the noted ban
dts, to entlce Chacon across the Mex
lean line into Arizona on a horse steal
ing expedition. The officers, Stiles and
AIvord lay in wait for Chacon in the
night, and played the part of associ-
ates, and at daylight arrested him. At
the last term of court he was re-
sentenced to be hanged on this date.
During his recent period of liberty
Chacon is known to have committed
many crimes and is credited with hav-
ing taken more than one life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-22
SCRIPTURES
Pope Leo Was Appointed a Com
missioner For That I'm.
portant Purpose.

Washington. Nov 21-The text of Pope
Leos latest encyclical, to promote the
study of the Scriptures, has been received
here.
The encyclicaI declares that ''in view OF
the complexity of modern studies and the
manifold errors which prevail it has be-
come impossible for individual interpret
ers Of the holy books to explain and de-
fend them as the needs of the hour re-
quire" and it has become necessary
that their commOnest study should re-
ceive assistance under the auspices and
guidance of the apostolic see.
To this end the encyclical says the
pOntiff has established a commission OF
serious men, whose duty it will be to
devote their entire energy to ensure thaI
the divine words may receive the eXpldna-
ton demanded of them by the times.
The members of the commission, the
encyClical says. in regard TO the uncom-
promising maintenance of the authority
of the Scriptures must exercise earnest
care and diligence. In matters Of latin
and morals. relating to the formation OF
Christian doctrine. that must be held 10
be the true sense of sacred scripture
which has been and is being held by the
holy mother church, to whom it belongs
to Judge of the ture sense and lnJerpre-
tations of the Holy Scripture, and so that
no one may unlawfully interpret the Holy
Scripture contrary to this sense or even
in opposition to the unanimous concenSus
of the fathers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-22
COAL MINERS AND OPERATORS BOTH
ANXIOUS TO REACH AN AGREEMENT

Element until it was practically SO inti-
mated by Judge Gray. the chairman
OF the commission. who read a care
fully prepared announcement from the
bench.
Created a Seneation.
The move. one of the most important
in the whole history of the coal strike,
created a mild sensation when it be-
came known. The surprise was all the
greater from the fact that numerous
persons. from the president OF the
United States down, and many organ
iZations from the National Civic Fed
Grafton to the boards of trade of the
small mining towns. had failed 10
bring the two parties together. It was
ga brought about by both sides seeing
that the proceedings before the COM
mission would be intersninable. and in
the intermingling Of the lawyers for
both sides the outside agreement prop
osition was preached and taken up
II cannot be officially stated which
party made the proposition first. The
attorneys for both sides are averse to
talking, but those who were inclined to
say something differ in their state
ments. An attorney for one of the rail-
roads said it came from the miners
side. while one lawyer for the miners
said it came from the operators. An
other representative of the miners said
it was a spontaneous" proposition. It
is generally believed that the opera
tors were the first to make the propo-
sition. Wayne MacVeagh who carried
on such a brilliant cross examination
of President Mitchell, is given credit for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-22
GETS NERO SOUNDINGS
Secretary Moody Directs They
Be Turned Over to Pacific
Cable Company.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Secretary
Moody today directed that the Nero
soundfngs be turned over to the Pacific
Gable company.
This action resulted from a confer
ence today between Secretary Moody
and Rear Admiral Bradford, chief of
the bureau of equipment, in regard 20
the proposition OF the Commercial Pa
cific Gable company to construct a
cable from San Francisco to Honolulu
The secretary has authorized the ad
mirai to turn over the soundingS made
by the navy department to the Pacific
Gable company as soon as the neces-
sary papers have been drawn up
These soundings represent more than a
years work and an expenditure OF
about 100000.
As a result of the secretary's deter
mination to relinquish the soundings
Of the Nero in return for concessions
to the government in cable rates and
IN military use Of the cable. il is ex-
pected that a cable Will be in operation
between San Francisco and Honolulu
within six months, and work then viii
be pushed on the line between Honolu-
lu and Manila.
It is due TO the work of the Nero
that Guam is TO be a landing station
of the Pacific cable. The cable COM
pany was disposed to believe that there
was an abyss in the vicinity of the is
land which would prevent the laying Of
cable by that route Admiral Brad
ford showed the company's representa-
tives enough of the soundings to con-
vince them that the survey of the Nero
had made detour of this abyss. and
il was agreed to lay the cable via
/ Guam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-22
INTERNATIONAL QUESTIONS
RAISED BY SHOOTING SCRAPE
Son of Minister Hunter to Guatemala Kills W.
Fitzgerald and Takes Refuge in Legation.
Later Developments Will Determine Whether Young Hunter Should
Be Surrendered to Local Authorities.

nection had been terminated for some
time. This may be a very important
point in settling the question Of ex-
emptiOn of young Hunter from ar
rest. for a legation attache or employee
enjoys in a large part the exemption
conferred by international law on an
ambassador or minister.
Another point that may operate in
Hunters favor is his kinship to the
minister. He was certainly a member
of the minister's family, and that fact
might be regarded as sufficient to base
a claim of exemption.
The excitement in the neighbOrhood
of the legation in Guatemala city has
made it difficult for the state depart
ment TO obtain any information from
any unbiased person connected with
the legation and not involved IN the
ARRAY Therefore it is probable that
it Will wait some application from the
Guatemalan authorities for surrender
of young Hunter and decide Hunters
claim TO exception from arrest on
the basis of all the points presented
May Mean Another Minister.
1t is expected here that the shoot
ing ARRAY NAV mean the relief OF
DR.. Hunter from his post as miuEyte--
The doctor has been steadily embroiled
with members of the American colony
almost since he assumed Ofhce IN 1897,
and lately, owing 10 his connection
with a government railroad, and other
matters not supposed to be proper for
a minister to NEEDLE with, the pres
sure became so acute that the depart
nent was obliged TO relieve him from
office. 1t may be that Fitzgerald was
connected in some way with the
charges against the minister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-22

CRANTON. Pa, Nov. 21.-The mine
workers. through their representa-
tives. have agreed with the mine
owners to attempt to adjust the differ
ences existing between them outside the
anthracite coal strike commission. The
proposition was made on compromise
basis, and negotiations. it is expected,
viii at once be entered upon with rea-
sonable hope of settlement. with the aid
of the arbitrators.
The rough propositicF which is to
form the basis of negotiations is a 10
per cent increase in wages, a nine-hour
day and trade agreements between the
miners and the company by which they
are employed. The only one of the four
demands not touched upon is that Of
the weighing OF coal by the legal ton.
While both Sides have expressed 4
willingness to settle their differences
among themselves, 1t is not 70 be con-
strued that ii carries with it the ae-
ceptance of the terms proposed. They
are mentioned only as basis, it IS
understood, from which a settlement
is to be effected. 1t is possible that
the foundation already laid can be
wrecked by either party holding out
too strongly against some question and
thus leave the whole matter in the
hands of the commissioners, who, in
the meantime, viii act as a sort of a
board of Cancellation rather than as a
board of arbitration.
Few persons were aware that an at
tempt would be made Of an outside set
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-22

bringing about the present situation.
He had a conference tonight with GER
tain persons connected with the coal
industry. among them. it is rumored,
J. p Morgan. He was in New York
today in connection with the matter.
Commissioners Are Pleased
The commissioners were informed of
the new turn of affairs last night and
acquiesced in the proposed arrange
ment. The subject did not come up d.
rectly in the public hearing today, and
the adjournment proposition was made
ostensibly to permit both sides to COM
plete their work of preparing docu-
mentary evidence.
II was agreed tonight by the miners
representatives and the attorneys Tor
the coal companies TO ask the commits
sion to adjourn tomorrow until Wednes-
day, Dec. 3. 1t is likely the request
will be granted.
Clarence S. DarrOw OF Chicago, one
of Mr.. Mitchell's attorneys, brought
the matter out when. near the close
of tOday's session, he suggested that
the miners be given a little more time
to prepare their evidence. Hhe min
ers wanted to present the due bills
or wage statements of thousands of
miners, running back for several years
and they found that the task of get
ting them in a proper manner was a
stupendous one. They also wanted to
carefully examine the company books,
and this, too, would take considerable
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-22
HERRERA SURRENDERS
Signing of Peace in Panama Will
Further interests of the
Big Canal.

Panama, Nov. 21.-ConsuI General
Gudger landed from the Wisconsin at
o'clock this afternoon, bringing tEs
news that a treaty Of peace had been
signed this afternoon by the revolu-
tionary general, Herrera, and the gov
eminent commissioners. Admiral Casey
VIII sail tomorrow.
washington. Nov. 21.-AlthOush they
have not received any official conIlrIna-
ton of the report, officials OF the Co
lOmbian legation express great satIs-
faction over the news that treaty OF
peace has been signed with General
Herrera. They feel that this viii ter
inmate a war which has raFageo CO-
Iombia for several years.
The government of COlOmla realizes
the menace to its interests which the
presence of General Herrera and ms
arr1v-wouId be for the negotiation OF =
Panama canal. and put forth every Ell
fort to bring about his capltulatlon- for
this purpose a large number OF troops
have been nassed in the vicinity or
Panama and Colon ready for an active
campaign against the revolutionary
general should such action be finally
determined on
If is believed here that the terms OF
the treaty negotiated follows in many
respects the offers made to the rebels
some time ago BY President MarrOquin.
These were regarded by the govern
ment as extremely liberal in character
/ An essential feature of them was the
granting of amnesty to the revolution
/ lists and their restoration to certain
rights which they forfeited when they
/ took up arms against the government
| Panama, Colombia, Nov. Zine
| principal points in the treaty of peace,
/ which has now been signed by MINIS
\ ter of State PerdOmo, specifies that
/ General Herrera shall hand over to the
/ government the entire revolutionary
\ feet. consisting of the gunboats Padll~
/ Ia, Darien, Gatein and Boyaca, all Lhe
war implements of the insurrecuonlsts
{ in the provinces of Cauca and Panama,
and the arms and ammunition captured
at Aqua Dulce are also to be surren-
dered. The government viii pay the
I sum necessary TO return the soldiers OF
/ the revolution to their homes
Once peace has been declared, the
Colombian congress viii decide regard
ing the laws for the Panama canal and
the elections. and also the paper cur
] rency. as is the wish OF the president
and the whole nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-22
REFUSED JURY TRIAL.

Denver, Nov. 21.-District Judge :
y Johnson TO-DAY refused a jury =
= trial to julius Aichele, clerk of =
= Arapahoe county, on the charge =
: of contempt in certifying names =
y on the registration lists prior TO :
, the late election after he had been =
, enjoined from doing so. Judge :
= Johnson held that the amendment :
I to the code allowing jury trials II =
> contempt cases was unconstl-
= tutional The supreme court to-
= day heard arguments on A1cheIe,s
y application for a writ of prohi-
! bition TO restrain Judge Johnson
> from proceeding with the con-
= tempt case and took the question
! under Amusement. Attorney 4
= Harvey Riddle, who appeared for
i Aichele, contended that the dis
y trict court had no jurisdiction in :
= the case in which the injunction
4 was issued and that Judge john
y son had erred in refusing to allow :
= a, trial before a jury.
= y > = > = = > = y > >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-22
FACES A BIG DEFICIT
Reichstag Is Called Upon to I'm
pose a Tax to Raise
S37,500,000.

Berlin, Nov. 21-In the reichstag
today the secretary of the treas
ury, Baron Won ThieImann, an
nounced that the deficit in the imperial
budget for 1908 was estimated to be
S37. SOC. 900. The deficit for 1902 was $14,
100000.
1t would not do. the secretary said,
to be always providing for deficits by
loans. nor could the contributions of
the federated states be increased.
Nevertheless it was probable that the
states would ultimately have to bear
the deficit. What ought TO be done
was to increase the imperial revenues
SO as to balance the expenditures.
Looking around for suitable objects
for increased taxation, he saw beer
and tobacco, and he begged the mem
bers of the house to keep these in
view while thinking how to balance
the budget.
Baron Won Thielmann also intimated
that the government intended. as soon
as practicable, to propose pensions for
widows and orphans. He said the suS-
gestion had been made that $25 per
person yearly was insufficient. Assum-
that $50 was enough, it would take
$40. O00. coo. The secretary's hint that
the government was meditating pen
siOns for widows and orphans caused
a stir among the members, because it
is one of the things the socialists ad-
vocate.
The deficit is the result of the finan-
cial depression. which still affects al
most every form of business. limiting
the purchasing power of every class.
While there have been no large fall
ures recently. various symptoms of
continued hard times appeared. At the
Krupp works $4,000 laborers have had
their time reduced two hours daily
and some departments are shutting
down each week. The iron syndicates
are reorganizing and prices recently
were cut again. The number of I'M
employed persons, according to the
municipal census, is barely fewer than
a year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-22

OOLOMONVILLE, Ariz., Nov. IL
) Augustin chacons was hanged
here today.
Augustin Chacon was one of the most
desperate outlaws whose criminal
deeds have been recorded in the an
nails of Arizona. 1t is generally be-
Heved he had killed at least a score
of persons. Some Of his crimes were
of the most brutal and revolving ma
ture.
The crime for which Chacon was
executed today was committed on
Christmas day. 1895. The night before
he and a band of outlaws, of which
he was the leader. broke into the store
of Mrs Mccormick at Morenci. Paul
Becker, manager of the store, came up
on the robbers in the act of footing
the place. They captured him and
ordered him to open the safe. Upon
his refusing to do so, he was stabbed
to death.
The following morning Constable
Alexander Davis trailed the robbers TO
a Mexican's house, from which the
entire band emerged. shooting at
everybody in sight. Two of the rob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-22
BACK IN WHITE HOUSE
President Takes Up ReinS of
Government Without
Any Delay.

Washington, Nov. 21-President Roose-
welt arrived here this morning at s
O'Clock Before 10 o'clock he reached his
office and began at once to dispose OF a
mass of business which had accumulated
during his absence.
During the next four or five days the
president will put the finishing touches
upon his annual message, which VIII De
sent to congress on the second day of the
approaching session Tuesday, Dec ,
owing to the fact that deaths OF members
of both houses have occurred during the
recess which will necesSitate an adjourn
ment on Monday.
Every member of the cabinet was pres
ent at today's meeting 1t was compare
lively brief, lasting only about an hour
AT lis conclusion il was stated that no
business of serious consequence was
transacted, although some subjects Of i'm
portance were considered briefly.