davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-09

About the life of the Emperor of Korea there hinges interest
which American girl said play the leading
Now Russia ready partition his empire if Japan will consent
Ii i the Emperor the wenyegh sovereign of his dynasty
The emperor scarcely st of his palace He sup
posed make royal progress through Seoul each but does
always This with all the awdy display
of Orientalm nged with Occidental ideas wrongly understood The
deray Sometimes this
100000 yen (S3oooo for the days entertainments vast
when the purchasing of considered Few or no
and when they often parta of the nature
of farce Such the item of champagne tor the foreign repre-
sentatves which figured 10000 3ooo OF course most
of these msappropaed and the has his share
which profitable This
the sale of patents for coming money to private individuals Inc
purchaser pays yen ooo and he receives the
privilege of coming ncke for which privilege he additionally
900 ven (s2ooo] monthly good for the
improved upon and by of stopping all
periodically he obtains frequent of the initial
emperor recently ordered
sen pieces in the will be
SEM eah leaving him with profit of some $4,000 Mention
must also be of concessions foreigners
Last January the Emperor celebrated anniversary
coming the throne and the day beautiful Yankee
girl Emily Brown daughter of missionary crowned
throne Up the time of her coronation the new Empress
Korea bore merely the title of Lady Emily but now she is known
Empress Om translated into English The dawn OF the
morning =,
she should retain her American Although previously only
the first avorie of the Emperor she nevertheless was always greatly
honored by the of Toxic and Picking.
At the beginning of this year, the surprise of everyone the
Korean Official announced that the favore had been raised
The official stated that after the death OF his hrst wife
the Emperor of Korea had been quietly married to Emily brown ana
view of his oeth anniversary the Emperor had seen ut to elevate
his wife and their proper ranks. -
The father of Emily Brown PRESBYTERIAN missionary and m
daughter who possessed beautiful voice. sang frequently IN the
church The beauty the maiden reported to the Emperor ana
she concluded into the palace
after the Emperor had promised to marry her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-09
A FAMOUS CIVIL WAR MAN
ON BOARD THE SHERMAN

presence the transport of Colonel Glen adds interest
which going the rounds of the Eastern papers
Recent discussion retirement of United States Army
the limit brings out the fact that the last
will have sucub this of the
Colonel John L. Glenn the Depart
of Texas.
known Captain Johnnie Glenn than as
still better known throughout the
Johnnie" Glenn, the drummer boy of Shiloh
Colonel originally from Newark Ohio In days
although he only old he insisted on enisng in the Union
army dped rejected by recruiting officers
increase his small OF his
he succeeded in inducing recruiting officer
boy He drummed DEAL but in
according the tales OF his comrades he
began the awful fight Shiloh Johnnie Glenn sounded the
Union realization OF its danger
During the little detailed duty the
Columbus (Ohio) Barracks
- Referring Cs in the field Losing the great
his history that Glenn undoubtedly the youngest
Soldier actually bore in battle.
Glenn will be retired the limit 1915 He Will
he the laid the list for this because
he was youngest graduate that awful military
the Civil War.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-09
CHlNAMAN SHOT By HOODLUMS.

Hoodums from Pchbow raised roughhouse Kukui
last night the of Chinese who praccing Oriental
gymnastics preparation for Chinese New Year. The Cinnamon
chased the oods who retaiated of Them supposed be
Portuguese named Anderson with penchant for fighting firing
hitting Chnaman the shoulder but seriously woundng
him.
The Cinnamon holding their practice back of native dance
Kuku when interrupted by the oodum gang The
several Cinnamon but OF them thrown
ground 1t then that shot fired from caiber revolver
bullet entering the shoulder of Chnaan whose
known Willie Crawford the Chinese interpreter One of the
durbers Spaniard and Hawaiian by OF Ben Paul.
and jail He will nothing to the
who fired the pistol but believed to be Anderson
sppng fellow who recently appeared the Orpheum
He has yet been found.
Chinaman had his wound dressed the hospital
Kukui He danger and will
a Police Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-09
FAILS TO SOLVE AERIAL NAVIGATION.

Rear-Admiral Melville once said !:
If God had ever intended that
man should fly He would have
given him wings" He declares
all the airship business fake" and
says the taking commenced over
two hundred years ago.
The smash-up on Wednesday of
Prof. Langley's fying-machine
wrecked the hopes and the life-work
of the famous Smithsonian Insti-
tuition scientist. He has made a
long study of aeroplane ideas and
the machine that he constructed at
Whitewater was one that it was at
first considered would solve the
problem of aerial navigation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-09
REPUBLICANS TALK AT IWILEI.

The Republican candidates addressed the largest audience
that has Iwe The meeting presided
by William who introduced consecutve Sam Macy Harry
Murray Pratt Jack Lucas proved be the morst OF
the R n Boyd made long speech Hawaiian which
Sherwood and Acli followed
Mr. the closing speech He asserted that the Home
legislature failed fulfill their promise of Fastening
wasted their whereas the
Republicans bill and carried all He touched
upon the between the of the Republican
canddaure Chamber procedure of the Home Rulers
the rreproabe characters and fitness of the Republican cand
skirt collection the Home Rule
candidates and referred particular to
the failure Rule candidate correctly survey
Kapiolani building Alakea street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-09
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, England, Oct SThe of munitions beng
purchased for China has been confirmed.
PARIS Sit reported today that an immense
Russian off Masanpo and that Russian troops are
the Corean border.
PARIS France Oct SThe arbitration treaty between france
and Great Britain concluded This forwarded
during the conferences between King Edward and President
Ioubet
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct S-The American Chinese treaty
signed today Shanghai by representatives OF the ato
The United States ay the before 1t becomes
Japan and China have also signed
LONDON, England Oct S,-Argunent before the Alaskan
boundary Commission concluded today The counsel tor oo
sides closed with exchange OF pleasant Fluctuations The decision
in the hands of the Court.
YOKOHAMA, Japan Oct S-There have been movements
refusal of Russia Mancur1a today
Russa officials have changed their position IN the slight
indication OF withdraw The nego-
bending The of rejection
of Russian demands has been officially denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-27
THE BILLBOARD NUISANCE.

WHILE THE CITY FATHERS are
w considering means of raising
revenue, they might take a look around
at the bin boards which are being util-
lied for advertising purposes. The
owners and lessees of these boards re-
alize very handsome returns from
HarIns, unsishtiy, offensive posters,
and in return pay. practically no taxes.
The bin posting business throughout
the country is i'm the hands Of a mo-
uopoly, and 1T SIS a very remunerauve
monopoly, because the revenue is out
OF an proportion 90 the investment re-
quIred.
I'm most eastern cities "a license tax
IS exacted from bill boards, figured al
so much per square foot. in Salt Lake
there IS no such tax on bin board own
crs. while their competitors in the
advertising business are compelled 20
ray taxes on plants and otherwise con
tribute 20 the public revenue.
Beside a city license tax assessed
reasonably ON revenue basis. the bin
board owners should De subject TO re-
strictioas as to the size Of boards
character of posters and location Of
signs. AS it IS now the bin board nui-
sauce is being extended into the resi-
dence district where 10 depreciates the
value of property, renders whole neigh
borhO0ds undesirable for residence
purposes and becomes a burden 20 the
people who are compelled 90 endure the
nuisance because they have no recourse
by which they can protect themselves.
II there were any attempt 20 make
the designs attractive, or If the men
who monopolize the business I'm Salt
Lake had any regard for the wishes OF
adjoining property owners. there might
De some excuse for tolerating the ex-
istence OF these signs. Under existing
conditions, n the public is 20 be com
PEELED 20 put up with the boards. it
sught 60 have the satisfaction Of know
ing that the city treasury is getting
some compensation for their existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-27
HOPE FOR IRELAND.

( IN ESSENCE the new Irish land bill
4 introduced by the conservative gov
/ eminent is an admission that. the Brit
/ ish theory Of Irish rule has been a mis-
take. Primarily the bill provides for
/ the acquisition of land by tenants
from landlords. the government adj
vancing the funds for the purchase.
guaranteeing the interest and donat-
ing S6O.OO0,O0O outright to insure the
completion Of the transfer Of holdings
from landlord to tenant.
An outline Of the bin indicates that
the purpose Is TO make of the Irish
tenants small IandhoIders and depend
upon economies in the maintenance of
police and constabulary 10 recOup the
outlay invested in land. That is to
say, the British government believes tt
is cheaper to buy out the landlords
than TO maintain an armed force in
ireland; and the reasoning ought TO
prove justified by the event.
That the safety OF any nation de-
ponds upon the prosperity of its peO-
pie is a truismi and the safety of Ire
land, the contentedness Of its pOpula-
ton. must always be dependent upon
the ability Of the agricultural classes
to earn a living from the soil. Under
the old order Of landlord holdings and
rack rents, a tenant could have no
object in improving his land because
the landlord got the benefit of the i'm
prOvements. The peasant was ground
between his necessities and lhe eXac-
tons Of the landlord until Instruction,
or an insurrectiOnary spirit, was as
natural as life itself The new bill
promises TO remedy a situation which
has been the cause Of more woe, more
disturbance and more expense to the
British government than all other eco
nomic causes combined.
With her people enabled to acquire
land, with a release from her worst
burden. Ireland ought TO become the
most prosperous and peaceful Of the
British possessions. II this shall be
the result as seems probable. the
long struggle for Industrial freedom.
from the days Of O'Conneu down TO
the days of John Redmond. viii have
been well worth while.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-27
OOGIET17


Mrs. F.. S. Richards was the hostess
yesterday at a very delightful spring
luncheon given in honor of Mrs. ".
H. Dickson and her daughter, Miss
. Irene. The table was decorated ali ina
yellow and green, a centerpiece Of daft
Iodls being most effective. Danodils
were scattered over the cloth and "A
spray Of the flowers encircled the table.
The guests present 10 meet the guests
or honor We're Mrs. Heber N. Wells,
MRS q. 5, Narian, Mrs. A. c. Ewing.
Mrs w. II. King, Mrs. WetZeu Mrs.
H. NJ. Dinwoodey, Mrs. Z. s. Ferry Mrs.
j. II. Richards, Mrs. W. Montague
Ferry and Miss Young.
The principal and teachers Of the Ere
mont school have issued invitations for
a tea 10 be given this afternoon from
? till 4 o'clock
Mrs. J. S. Gard viii entertain at a
luncheon today
The meeting Of the Third Street card
club has been postponed for one week.
The home and education and music
sections Of the Ladies Literary club
who have In charge the lecture to be
given by Mrs. Charles Rhodes next
Tuesday. announce that tickets win be
exchanged for reserved seats at the
Theatre tomorrow morning.
A very pleasant surprise was rendered
Miss Jane Fitzpatrick Monday evening
Games and music were the features
or The evening. after which a dainty
supper was served by Mrs. johnson
and Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Those present
We're the Misses Maude Ward. Laura
Parry, Emma johnson. Nettie Win
ward, Ella Miller, May Robinson;
Messrs. VIII Scott, Willard Reynolds,
Eugene Winward, VIII Knowlton, Ce-
ell Harvey and Hans Miller.
Miss Bessie Peek, who has spent the
past year abroad. sailed from Liver
pool on the 18th inst
##
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers gave their monthly card party
last evening at their rooms in the
Scott-AUerbach building.
=#&
Mrs. b. A. McMillen will entertain
at a children's party this afternoon.
AT the Ladies Literary club this aft
ernoon the prize stories by Mrs. Kel-
sey and Mrs. Richie will be read.
This viii constitute the whole pro-
gramme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-27
MUST GET TOGETHER.

n AN INTERVIEW State Engineer
i Doremus makes it plain that Utah
cannot expect any immediate benefits
from the national irrigation law un-
less it's irrigationists get together. A
single canal company has been holding
up a project on which all the others
are united. That is the Utah lake mat
ter The information has come from
the most direct sources that the gov
eminent is practically ready 10 begin
work there If an agreement can be
reached by the people most directly in
terested.
No work win be started. however. un-
til an agreement is reached. We might
as well understand this now as later
Perfect harmony must exist here AT
home. and If the irrigationists know
when they are we'll or they viii secure
that harmony even If, in the language
of the Irishman, they have TO fight for
it, Tt is proper that the first govern
ment irrigation work should be done
in Utah
The Utah lake plan is an admirable
one. It has been discussed so often that
it is not necessary to so into It again
here. Sufficient Is it to say that it viii
result in greater good TO a greater
number than any other irrigation
scheple that can be devised for Utah.
Better stll, an eXorbitaut amount Of
money will not be necessary TO bring
Sc 20 completion. so that the first test
of government aid for irrigation prom
Uses to be comparatively inexpensive
and OF great practical value.
Many thousand acres Of land viii be
brought at once under irrigation TO
make homes and farms for actual set
tiers. An this means an Increase in
the wealth and the population Of the
state; it means that other irrigation
works win be established in Utah. We
lind 1t hard TO understand why any
individuals or corporations should
thwart the desires Of the majority
when the fruition of the plans Of the
majority means so much for the state.
The hands OF the new irrigation com
mission appointed by the governor un-
der the law passed by the last legis-
lature are tied. Its members are walt
ing for Senators Kearns and SmOOt TO
return home, under the impression that
they win be able to state the case to
the insurgents with such force and
cIearuess that they win resist no
longer. We earnestly hope the efforts
of the senators viii be successful 1t
IS idle 20 talk about government irri-
cation projects for Utah until we are
ln a position 20 make "a concerted eff
fort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-27
THE ELKIEs BILL.

THE ANNOUNCEMENT published
4 yesterday that prominent railroad
men drew up the Elkins anti-rebate
BIN. the only so-called antitrust LEXIS
latiou enacted by the last congress
need cause no surprise The truth was
limited at al the time the bin was in
PRODUCED and the railroad men eener-
ally were suspiciously friendly toward
g. AS matter OF fact the measure
was designed 90 benefit the railroads.
It takes away from the interstate
commerce commission or any other au-
ihority the power 20 send DO Jail rail-
readers who violate the laws regarding
Interstate commerce. Instead. fines
were substituted. The new law win not
prevent the glving and receiving Of re-
bates. It win merely serve as an ex-
cuse for railroads not 10 give rebates
TO certain individuals and corporations.
And yet we may expect TO hear a
good deal from Republican orators dur
ing the next campaign about the EN-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-27
RATHBoNE CASE CLOSED.

IT HE CASE Of RathbOne against Cen
4 eral Leonard Wood may be said
to have closed with the announcement
in yesterdays papers that. at the re-
quest Of the president, the war de-
partment expressed its appreciation of
General Woods efficient services TO his
country IN Cuba. In very compliment
tary terms the secretary Of war. dis
cussed General Woods work and most
OF as viii agree that the praise was
thoroughly deserved.
General Wood was the right man in
the right place and no amount Of
charges against him by a man Of
Rathbone's character win shake the
confidence the public has reposed IN
Cuba's FIRST American governor gem
eral. And IN closing the case It win be
appropriate to mention the charges
made by Rathbone. who IS remembered
only because OF his conviction OF com
plicity IN Cuban postal frauds
About a year ago. shortly after he
was pardOned by President Palma
Rathbone charged General Wood with
manipulating the Cuban courts for his
own personal ends. with receiving
gifts valued at $1,000 from "a gambling
concern and with admitting those gifts
to Cuba free Of duty. In the very ma
ture Of the case the first charge falls
20 the ground. Wood was guilty Of
manipulating the Cuban courts, I'm the
opinion Of Rathbone, because the Gu
ban courts convicted him Of steal
ing.
He believes Wood was prejudiced
against him because the general re-
sisted all the pressure brought to bear
on him to pardon Rathbone. OF course
that indicates prejudice, but General
Wood has never taken the trouble to
answer this specification. He explained
the other by the statement that he had
accepted a silver service from Span
ish merchants in Havana, who pre-
scented It to him as a testimonial of
their esteem a day or two before he
left the island.
The gift was bought in the United
States and admitted free Of duty under
the law providing for the free impor-
tation Of household goods and personal
effects which were not 10 remain per-
manently in Cuba. Very few Of Cen
eraI Woods fellow citizens viii be able
to see any grave crime in this act. As
a matter of fact he was strictly with
in his rights.
Rathbone is evidently one Of the men
who don't know when it is wise to be
silent If he is wise he win make him
self as small as possible so as to escape
public attention. Any charges he may
make against anybody win be viewed
at once with suspicion, and he should
be brought TO a realizing sense Of the
fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-27

No legitimate complaint can be regis
tered against the new rule Of the Con-
solidated Railway & Power company.
which requires street railway employees
20 keep out Of saloons while in uni
FORM, To a certain extent the COM
pany is responsible for its conductors
and motormen so long as they wear the
uniform. Whisky and observation-disclosures
do not go together and it takes clear
heads to operate street cars with safety
10 the passengers. If the men want 20
drink they must drink in citizens
clothes. for then it is assumed that
they are or duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-27

.eaey OF this alleged legislation against
the trusts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-27

The Herald notes with pleasure that
Waldemar Young Of Salt Lake has won
prize at the Leland Stanford unlver-
sity for writing a farce TO be presented
during senior week at that institution.
Mr Young was at one time on tie stan
of The Herald, and his work was all
ways frst-class. His success Is NOT
surprising 20 those who know him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-27
Gold Clocks :

We are selling this week
a handsome gold plated
Clock 616 inches high
with a reliable American
movement. Fully guar
teed, for S1.5O.
A smaller Clock, same
description, for S1.0O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-27

The first. arrest under the Sheets ad-
ministration was that Of a saloon man
for permitting minors 20 frequent his
place. We congratulate the chief on
his action. A great many boys are be-
ing ruined in salt Lake through fire.
quenting saloons. Tt is against the law
and If Chief Sheets win Insist on max
ing saloon men pay the penalty for vio-
lating 1t he win accomplish a splendid
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-27
FIRST PRIZE WINNER
HUSLERS FLOUR TESTIMONIAL
CONTEST.

HUSLER'5 FLOUR TESTIMONIAL
CONTEST.
We have a large family OF grown up"
children, and all winter long I have been
listening TO their lamentations and fauIt-
finding on account of my poor bread. UNI
Oh I was I'm despair. T had been using the
so-called best brand OF flour with The
poorest results. one day my husband
said: Wife try Huslers Flour: no firm
would dare 10 advertise their wares as
the Huslcr Flour is advertised unless Dc
would stand the test Try IT," I immedI-
ately returned my last sack OF flour TO
my grocer with a request 20 replace ft
with a sack Of Husler Flour He did
so, and since then my bread has been
highly satisfactory 20 every member OF
my family. I am telling all my friends
of its good qualities. IL can't be equaled.
Respectfully. MRS. y. r.. KNEASs.
500 9th Street. City
Watch this space for other prize vim
ners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-27

The woman who turned in an alarm
OF fire without stopping TO investigate
may be laughed at by her friends, but
she did exactly the right thing The
time 90 turn 10 a fire alarm IS al once.
Any Investigation may be conducted
later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-27

Mrs. Winslows Soothing syrup Is the
prostitution OF one OF the hest female
physicians and nurses in the United
states and has been used fcT sixty years
with neVer-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During The
process Of teethlng i-s value is incalcuIs
Die. II relieves the child from pain. cures
dlarrhoea. gripping IN the bowels and wind
collie By giving health 20 the child IL
rests the mother. Price 8 cents a bottle
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-09-24

~osla 40 wi, 20 r~tsrr and trs sefosma-
ton on the rits slums that crowd the low
dived districts Of Cincinnati. Cleveland,
&c. frcm whence they came. They will
eeaducf a nsnrbsr q meetings At whites
bag Tuesday aud Wednesday,. 40 look out
lot sbc contribution box, and "turn a
dsaf ear" There's no tciigion ia the
missionary hox.
u VI Adams. PROMINENT Thornton
Greek sarmer, mistook arsenic Tor medi-
cine. took large dssc and his desth is
hourly expected. De. Fitzpatrick was
summoned 10 aliay his paia, but there j.
little hope TOE Ms recovery.
The ss~S II the tsAth Of Ccngresspaa
Boring 40 London. XIV. "Wednesday, was
received here With profound sorro~. Mr..
Borius had many friends all over ietches
County. aud ia Is eviden; that the Eleventh
District has lost one Of her most houored
citizens ia the death Of cengrcssman
/ Boring.
Bristol Beuties. one Of the best citizens
OF C0llr, died "Wednesday night after a
a short illness of fever tie was consis-
tent Christian, a member the Baptist
I Church. aud lowed D., AL We feel that al,
T death WAS not death, bat only an awaken
ing into real life and happiness where
clftcring diadcms and priceless jewels
will crown bis life everlasting forevcrmorc
BrnuiSr