davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-15

Labor sending reports sugarN
representative of planters Hay
wood called upon General Sargent Yesterday and
the ' ands on 's ana on LABOR matters relating
"The representative of the planters said
he did want the people Washington believe
that such being earned when reality the
getting than per He
invested in plantation and last the earned
commissioner Sargent admitted report
but up to the time had not been published
possession
have been appealing the immigration authorities special fa
ties cheap labor into the islands, giving their the
literally dealing
with them Now should be proved that the planters
earning anything like 20 invested there
is likely to be tightening of immigration strings
when they 10 and II invested their plan
aons In Porto Rico the percentage 10 and
Cuba,
on these plantations day
the alleged condition of the plantations the cheapest kind of labor
has been admitted and the a5 cents day The Depart
mser anu LABOR making an "'eSs''0n 0
The article some Indignation on the part of Mr. Haywood
ton of the subject He had objections printing of
count about his visit and conversation provided both sides had
been accurately told However there probability that Mr.
Hawaii
There this week about the federal
1t is known auhorativey that the President has given
the subject attention whatever yet unless be that he has
he has such plan in mind he had mot thea amy Way
would not.
1t can also be auorltatlvey aed th tne esdent mas NOT
judicial appointments for the islands
Pennsylvania having exacted promise
the reapponment Little absolutely and
do know Judge Little of Eo and claims
those from powerful state are interfering in his
behalf simply 'hOt air."
General Appraisers has rendered decision
KOjima, of Honolulu,
packed tins Duty assessed by the Collector
Honolulu at the of "a of pound and Mr. Koma
that the duty 20 ad valorem
article The goods brought into
Honolulu by the City of Peking October TO- 1900.
Mr. William E. Curtis the Washington correspondent of ting
Stpiftp6
American Press world during
which he will write articles his where he always
given the " column first He has recently sailed for Europe
but will by the Pacific Ocean and tarry while Hawaii
ERNEST WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-15
FIVE KINDS
OF CRIME
indictments Found
ByU. S. Grand
Jury.
Immoral Importation
and EnsIaving of
Women.
Forgery Of p. M. o. Breaches Of
immigration and Revenue

For peonage, in woman slave hold
ing, Chu Kin, alias Jue Gun, alias Chu
Kan.
For forgery of postal money order,
Claudino PUG and Francisco Lebrun.
For violation of immigration laws,
in bringing contract laborers into the
United States, Chokichi Hayashida.
For violation of revenue laws. in
undertaking. merchandise. I. Kan San.
For importing women for immoral
purposes, Hankichi Terayama, Muri
Kurihara and Kinosuki Kurihara.
The foregoing is a description of the
indictments returned against the per-
sons named, respectively, by the Fed
eral grand jury yesterday. All OF
the defendants will appear this morn
ing to be arraigned.
THE TRIAL JURY.
When those disqualified and having
valid excuses were counted out, the
trial jury panel was found to be lack
lliS5 III JuoSS AHStGC tAlIi
fore issued a special venire in the
morning, which Marshal Hendry re
turned in the afternoon, for eighteen
additional men. AS finally empaneled
the trial jurors for the term are the
following named:
Chas. B. Cockett. Manuel Santos,
Norman Halstead. Dan Houghtailing,
F. B. Damon, Geo. Weight, D. H. Da-
Wis, B. w. Houghtailing, W. c. Wilder,
P. Peck, Thos. Mulch, VIM. Green, c.
S. Desky, w. c. Crook, Jr., Thos Can
dali Henry Blake, C. w. Macfarlane,
H. H. Simpson, Jas. H. Love, Chas.
Lucas, E. B. Friel, Alex. Nicholas,
William Tell, r. A. McCauley, Chas. ].
Ludwigsen, w. j. Coon, T. H. Hughes,
Geo. E. Morgan, J. NJ. Riggs Geo. Dill
bingham, B. F. Boyden, Fred L. Wal
dron, Clifford Kimball, Chas. S. Hall,
B. F. Beardmore.
Judge Estee excused the trial jurors
until 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-15

CATARRH IS ALWAYS THE RE-
SUIT of a neglected cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will not cure
catarrh, but will cure the cold and so
prevent that disagreeable malady.
This remedy not only relieves the local
irritation of the throat and lungs, but
removes the causes of the diseased
condition. 1t leaves the system in
natural and healthy condition. 1t al
ways cures and cures quickly. Benson,
Smith & Co., wholesale agents. sell C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-15
d - DING
AT BEDROCK PRICES.
AT BEDROCK PRICES.

"Please go way an let me sleep Sleep to me am such
treat" Everything for bed comfort in splendid variety
and special prices this week Bedding necessity and
these prices surely tempting All new goods
Blankets size 1O4 $100, $1.25 and $50 per pair.
Blankets size $3.50, $1.75 and $500 per pair.
Comforters colors $780, 1915 and $500 each
Quilts at $10O, $125 and $50 each
Sheets size 104 at 75c. each.
Sheets size ga at Csc. each.
Pillow slips at for 25c.
Down Pillows, at 4Oc. Soc, 75c., and $1.OO.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
AMERICAN INTERESTS
 IN NEED OF PROTECTION
Admiral Coghlan Ordered to Scene of
 Honduras Hostilities.

Washington, March 13-The Carib- bean squadron, under command of Ad- miral Coghlan, has been ordered to Honduras, where the revolution is as- suming serious proportions, to protect American interests. Late this afternoon Acting Secretary of the Navy Darling sent the following cable instructions to Admiral Coghlan at San Juan:
 Proceed with the squadron, Olym- pia, Panther. Marietta, Vixen and Bru- tus (collier) to protect American inter- ests at Puerto CorteZ and Ceiba, Hon duras. Communicate with the minis ter. You are authorized to leave the Vixen tender) under the commandant al San Juan"
 The navy department decided to send Admiral Coghlan to Honduras on the theory that flag officer present on the scene would be in a position to take such steps as may be necessary for the protection of American interests with out constant reference to the depart ment here. The presence of squad ron instead of single ship. it was thought, also would have a salutary ef- feet.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
WHY IT WAS DONE.


 Washington, March 13.-The action taken by the Venezuelan government Tn raising the blockade was received here with great relief, for, although there were no outward symptoms of trouble, it is now known that the en- forcement of the decree would probably have resulted in serious friction. per haps involving a renewal of hostilities the British interests next to our own being predominant in the Orinoco sec tion- The British ambassador here was the first to move after the announce ment of the blockade decree.
 The United States government prac- tically had decided to recognize the blockade, but the British government was not disposed to do so as it would work a particular hardship on the British colonies of Trinidad and Guiana, which are already in straight ened financial circumstances. The Venezuelan government was given to understand that if the blockade was persisted in. Great Britain would recognize the belligerercy oi the reb- els in Venezuela, and moreover, would close all the British ports against only the small privilege of putting in in time of distress for very limited period.
 If the rebels were to be recognized as belligerents their cause would be strengthened immensely.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
ECHOES OF THE BATTLE
Why the Report of the Special Com
 mittee Was Not Heard.

The air was filled yesterday with echoes of the struggle over the Cowan bill in the house. The echoes really began as soon as the struggle was over. It is not a matter of record, but the opponents of the bill were inclined to be. dissatisfied with the rulings, and their dissatisfaction was expressed soon after adjournment. The displacement of Barrow's motion for reconsideration by Roemer's similar motion was es- pecially objected to because it provided for immediate consideration. What Messrs. Barrow and Rowe wanted was for the members to take the matter home with them and give it prayerfnl attention. At that particular moment the members of the house were not in prayerful mood. and that is why MT. Barrow wanted it to go over.
 A violent verbal assault was made on Speaker Powers by MT. Rowe, who charged him in the first plhce with in gratitude. ''Who," he asked, put you in this position of powers. Was it those bushwhackers from the south or was it we gentlemen from the north ?" The session having been adjourned the speaker declined to make a ruling on the point raised by MT. Rowe
 Another grievance of the minority was the way the speaker allowed the Henry resolution to be regularly butted out of the way. That resolution was regarded as the bulwark of the liberties of the minority.
 There was one thing though on the programme of the majority which was not carried out. That was the fasten- ing on the record of the report of the special committee for the investigation of the office of the secretary. The time was found to be entirely too short. Mir. Rowe had been wound up for a three days speech against that report and MT. St. Charles, the dissenting member of the committee, was prepared to fill in the gap between the end of three days and eternity. This oratory would have been as fatal to the bill as out right defeat would have been.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Wickenburg s. & R. Co. to Constance Craig mining claim, location, Vulture district.
 Same to Mammoth mining claim, To- cation same.
 F. M. Mognett and wife to Lydia Dugan. deed to lot l. block 3, Churchill addition. Consideration s10.
 Alhambra M. & R. E. Go. to E. J. Bennitt. deed to blocks 1, 2. 3, 12 IS. lots 1s, IA, 15, Is. r, 21. 23, 26, 27. 2S. block IA. lots 13 IA, 15, 16, 23. block 15, Alham- bra. Consideration S3,000.
 J. R. and H. B. Kersting and wives to M. w. Messinger, deed to part lot &, block 1, Neahr's addition. Considera- tion $500.
 James Winters to E. J. Bonsall ct all, deed to Annie, Roosevelt. Brodie, Joe Wheeler mining claims, Roosevelt Mill site. Consideration s1.
 E. J. Bonsall ct al. to Gold Quarry Mining company, deed to same. Con- sideration s1.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
AT THE HOTELS

New arrivals at the Commercial are. Charles B. King, San Francisco; J Witherly. Wickenburg; Alexander Brown, Los Angeles; O. E. Vallier Chicago Mrs. J. H. Collins. Prescott; J. H. Forbes, Congress Junction. N N Roberts, Omaha, Neb.; William Do- hogue, St. Louis: Peter Scherer, St Louis; Max Klegmon, Felix Yowell Congress; w. O. Gilkey, Los Angeles; B. B. Wilcox and wife, Chicago; Philip Herold and r. J. Duffy, Nogales: Geo. J. Stoneman, Globe: James Durham, Chicago; James J. Riggs, Wilcox; r. M. Buck, Holbrook: B. J. Hirsch, Chi cago: J M. Aigil and ]. Schnell, Ritz vile, Wash; E. Bornett, Bisbee; Omar Cox, St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
The New Edison Diaphragm Mimeograph Now in Stock

a I will Circular The Mmeograp perfect
 
  fo
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
RONILLAS GAINING

Panama, March 13.-Cable advices re- ceived here from Honduras by the way of Salvador say the departments of Copan. Cracias, Intibucat, Lapaz, Com anaqua and Paraiso are in the hands of the troops Of General Bonillas, pres ident-elect of Honduras. who is march, ing on Santa Barbara.
 The forces of President Sierra of Honduras, it Is added. occupy the cap itals of the departments of Tegucilpa, Choteuca and Valle.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
FREED AT LAST.

New Orleans. March 13.-The trial of Henry Newman and Harris Mann for embezzlCment ended tonight in an ac- quittal. They were for long time one of the wealthiest and most prominent cotton firms here, and are still doing a large business.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14

that we are chumps to pay so much for Groceries when we can buy at these prices:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
PROBATE COURT.

Norman Dopp, adoption: Order ap- pointing Norman G. Hall and wife guardians.
 W. s. McCartnet, insane: Bond on sale of real estate filed.
 H. N. Alexander estate: Petition for citation filed. Citation issued.
 Jennie B. Hardy estate: Order ap- pointing appraisers.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
Transcript of Records.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
VENEZUELAN BLOCKADE
 ORDERED RAISED
England Threatened to Recognize
 the Revolutionists.

Caracas, March 13.-The blockade Of the mouth of the Orinoco and of the ports of Guanta and Carupano, recent ly proclaimed by the Venezuelan gov ernment, has been raised
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14

She-They say kissing is dangerous. Do you believe it?
 He-I don't know. Let's see.
 She-I like your impudence! However, in the cause of science I don't know why I should take offense.-Baltimore Evening Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. March 13.-Forecast for Arizona: Showers Saturday and Sun day; colder Sunday in northern portion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-05
DID HE POISON
HIS YOUNG WIFE?
Grand Jury Indicts Well Known
Citizen of Charleston, ILL.,,
for Murder.
Had Been Forced into Midnight
Marriage-His Wife Died
Suddenly.
New York Sun Special Service.


Charleston, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-Charged
with poisoning his young wife, nearly
a year ago, William K. Honn, a, MEM
known families in Coles county, has
been placed under arrest here. The
arrest has created a sensation, as Honn
was widely known and respected until
ugly stories regarding the sudden
death of his wife We're spread about
several months ago. Honn's bond was
fixed at $1,000 and his trial set for
next week.
Honn was indicted by the grand jury
yesterday, and is charged with the
murder of his wife, who died under
suspicious circumstances last Febru-
ary. Since the death of his wife Honn
has been living with his parents.
Last January Honn was brought to
father of Miss Mahala Galbraith and
forced into a midnight marriage.
Young Honn and Miss Galbraith had
been playmates from youth. Both
families are we'll connected and wide
ly known.
The young couple made their home
in this city. The wife died suddenly.
and under circumstances that excited
much gossip in the neighborhood at
the time. Honn returned to the home
of his parents, and the story Of Miss
but the grand jury got hold of the
rumors, and found a true bill''
against her husband.
Honn's family wealth will be spent
freely to save him, but public opinion
is deeply stirred, and sympathy for
Miss Galbraith's stricken parents will
make a strong case against him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-05
NOT FOR SCHWAB.
Selling Said Not to Be for His Account
Usual RumOrs.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Nov. 5.-United States
steel stock Jumped in the center Of
the Wall street stage to-day and made
new all around low records under
heavy selling pressure. This morn
ing's report that reduction of 81 a
ton would soon be announced in steel
billets was generally taken as account
ing for the particular pressure upon
steel shares. A rumor was that the
selling was for the account of Schwab,
but this was denied later. The bears
were in the saddle again and selected
steel as the most vulnerable point Of
attack Common was knocked down
to liz and preferred to 56A. 1t is
said the steel trust has instructed its
agents abroad to place orders at al
most any figure they can get. Bears
say that as a result of this policy, divi-
dends cannot be kept up.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-05

Governor Van SAINT spoke his mind
on state politics this morning. He
declared forcibly against the candi-
dacy Of Robert C. Dunn for governor,
in the course of an interview on the
election of Tuesday. No names were
mentioned in the interview, but in a
most unmistakable way the governor
declares his disapproval of the Dunn
candidacy. He does not say whether
he himself will be candidate, or
whom he favors, but he declares that
the party must not name a, man who
is not in accord with President Roose-
velt on the merger question.
Will Set Them to Talking.
The interview will cause a sensation
in political circ1s.
T h e JsO u r n a man asked:
Governor, what do you think of
the late elections 2"
with the exception of, New York,
T am very much gratified over the re-
suits. They indicate that the people
have faith in the republican party and
it's principles. While the result in
New York was not what was desired,
still it does not by any means point
to democratic success in that state
in the presidential campaign. Sixty
thousand plurality in the city will very
districts, where republicans are strong
and steadfast."
"Will the result in New York af-
feet sRoosevelt's chances for the nomi-
nation?'
Theodore Roosevelt is, the choice
Of the people Of the country and will
in my judgment, be nominated over
whelmingly. The trif1ing setback in
New York city should not discourage
his, friends. Because of his fearless
enforcement of the laws. gigantic in.
terests in New York will seek his de-
feat but the people of that state are
aroused along the same lines that the
people Of Minnesota are and will sus.
tain the president"
| "Will the contest in Minnesota over
the makeup Of the state ticket have
any relation to the presidential con,
test .
The Course for Minnesota.
st think it will. 1t is a. little earl,
to discuss state politics, but one thing
should be demanded by the people O
Minnesota who are for Roosevelt, ant
that is that the next governor shoule
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-05

be a man who was and is in sympa-
thy with the republican state plat
form of 1902 in it's declaration for the
enforcement Of the law against the
merger Of parallel and competing rail-
way lines. No man who was not in
accord with the people during the last
state campaign should have the as
surance to aspire to the governor
ship. The antimerger fight involves
the welfare of the state, and men who
have expressed sympathy for those
who organized the merger and who
have attempted at crucial times to
hamper and ridicule state officers in
their endeavor to enforce the law,
should not now be placed in a position
where they might connive at viola
tions of the law and to be helpful in
undoing that which has already been
accomplished. This fight has been
Waged in the interests of our people,
and will be continued until the law
has been vindicated and every inter-
est thOroly safeguarded. All the in
genuity and skill of able counsel will
be employed to maintain the merger
in some form and to carry out in some
manner the purposes Of it's organiza-
ton. A st. Paul director is quoted
as having said in New York: The
existence of the company (the North
ern Securities of New Jersey) does
not depend upon the decision of the
| supreme court in the federal suit
No corporation or individual should
be permitted to evade the mandates
of the highest court in the land.
| No Defensive Nominee.
! "Our nominee should not be on the
defensive and required to explain.
Promises and explanations which are
made necessary by ones candidacy,
and which are inconsistent with for
mer words and actions, will not suf-
| flee.
mo man who desires the domina-
ton of interests inimical to the peo-
pie, and who has not stood squarely
1 upon the antimerger platform, should
ask, under existing conditions, e1eva-
ton to this responsible office; and to
prevent the nomination of such man.
a most determined effort should be
made.
4 With Theodore Roosevelt, who has
i been pronounced against the rsierger,
las our standard-bearer, what predica-
Iment would our party be in if it NOM
mated a merger synlpathizer for gov
lernor?'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-05
RULERS MEETING
A PEACE PLEDGE
Russian Press So Regards Meeting
Of the Czar and Emperor
William.
They Kissed Each Other Affection
ately When They Met at
Railway Station

st. Petersburg, Nov. 5.-The meet
ing Of the czar and Emperor William
at Wiesbaden yesterday is commented
on by the newspapers here as being
a fresh pledge Of the preservation OF
general peace.
The Novosti's remarks attract espe-
cial attention, as they reiterate the
suggestion of an Anglo-Russian rap
prochement, which has been recently
mooted by some Russian publicists.
The Novosti contends that the idea
that Russia and Great Britain must
remain rivals is nonsense, and says
the clearest proof of this is found in
Britain's absolutely peaceful policy
and the influence she has exercised OIL
Japan in the present Russian Japan
ese differences.
The paper sees no reason why a
more frequent exchange of views, CIV
ing more intimate knowledge of each
other, should not lead to an entente
similar to that effected between Great
Britain and France.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-05

Mr.. Nixon said he began the Cres-
cent shipyard in 1895, and had little
capital except his own ability he
then objected to the quest1onlng,Ss say
ing: ."I don't see why you should go
back eight years. If you can show
that this inquiry has any bearing; on On
the proceedings, I shall be pleased to
answer, but see no reason for going
back"
Mr.. Nixon said that his salary was
guaranteed him by William Cramp &
Son and he regarded this as part OF
his capital. Continuing, he said he
organized the Crescent company with
a CAPITAL of $1,000, 900, of which ST.
197, 900 Of the stock was issued on the
property, only $4,000 being paid in,
cash.
sDo you know that the books Of the
Crescent company on July 81, 1902,
showed balance of $215,216? z? asked
Mr.. Guthrie.
"The record will show; don't re-.
member now" replied the witness.
"Do you know that in fact the
books on that date should have SHOWN
a deficit of over $500, ,000?"
Mr.. Untermeyer here interrupted
with eve are willing to admit that.
(. Mr.. Nixon said he was willing to an
swer.s
.sWait,'' exclaimed Mr.. Untermeyer,
tive will admit that if the purpose or
this examination is to show that the
United States Shipbuilding company
was .hopelessly insolvent when 1t was
started. We are willing to admit it.,
and thus curtail the examination. Inc
insolvency of the company is one of
our allegations.
Mr., Guthrie said that the company
might or might not have been insolv-
ent, but he was not willing to discon-
tinue the present line of questioning.
Mr.. Guthrie asked when the witness
discovered shrinkage of $7O9,OOO in
the current assets Of the United States
Shipbuilding company.
'Isdon't remember that there was
such shrinkage in the current as
sets" replied Mr.. Nixon, there was a
shrinkage of $1,OOO,O00, but I do not
remember how it was divided"
Mr.. Nixon declared that what Mr..
Guthrie termed erroneous entries in
the books were n5t erroneous.
There was difference in the meth
DDS of bookkeeping" said he.
Mr.. Nixon said he learned of a
shrinkage of 100000 In the Union
| company before he went to inspect
that yard.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-05
STEEL REACHES
NEW LOW POINT
Trade Conditions Lead to Renewal
of the Bear Assault upon
- Stocks.

New York, Nov. 5.-New low rec
ords were established by the United
States Steel securities on the stock ex-
change to-day. The common stock
sold down to 11B, the preferred to
56M and the per cent bonds to 67B.
Trad ding in these securities was quite
heavy during the first hour.
The remainder Of the list, especially
the Standard Railway shares, was not
affected by the decline in steel stocks.
In fact, a number of railway shares
advanced above yesterdays closing.
There is little doubt that the weak
ness of the steel issues results direct
ly from trade conditions: II was
learned to-day that cut in steel bill
lets had been agreed upon yesterday,
aItho it was decided to maintain the
present prices for steel rails. 1t is
generally believed that the price OF
certain finished products will be ire
adjusted" which means that they will
be reduced.