davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-07
Organe Oficiel de lUnion des
Societies Condolences : Fran
caise Catholique DIES
Etats- Unis.

Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-07
Condolences

A la derni4te s6ance la Cour No
tire Dame de Lourdes les membres
ont pass6 les resolutions de con-
dol6ances suivante:
WI quill a plu a la Divine Pro-
violence de rappeler d Ellie Joseph
Page, beau-p6re de S@ur Anasta-
sic Page, ct grand-pere de S@nr
Julia Dargis; ct q S@ur Lamothe
son petit-enfant IL est
R6solu que les membres de la
Cour Notre Dame de Lourdes Of
trent leurs sinc6res sympathies
dams le malheur qui Went de les
frapper ct il est de pins
R6solu que copies de ces r6so-
lutions soient envoy6es d ces
seurs ct une autre q I'ECHo DE
L'OUEsT pour publication.
NINE HEBERT, Sec. Arch.
L'alphabet tartare content 2O2
lettres. C'est lie plus long,
Qu6bec-:Un nomm6 Richard
est mort SUPPLEMENT-.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-07

Qu6bec-:Un nomm6 Richard
est mort subitement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-07

L'alphabet tartare content 2Os
lettres. C'est lie plus long,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
RUSSIAN JUSTIFICATION.

The Russian Ministry of forth document to be
expansion central Asia and also an authoritative opinion as " Tue
the first statement by the f(us4n
in any philosophical addressed to the pubic ear OF the
western nations diplomacy for effect
pronnugang Ministry OF Education charges the cura
schools to It that all instructors 'eaen | - -
contained connection inform their
and 10 their patriotism H..
that the teachings contained IN TINS brochure
are the best Rusiahas to O
we ~
Russia is and ought We conceive OF
- - ri men as text book to be used in schools,
lead the youth OF
country preliminary shall endo
70 oiye condensed summary genesis presented in
this text curriculum in Russian schools
the expansion to east and south mas
been natural the congeed population OF the
original population has been the lines OF
photographic The nature OF the lana areas
presented difficulties being vast planes or eppes ~
territory geographic farmers have
with difficult natural barriers to overcome
home OF
civilization the Russians The people wan
with settled home and for the most part
tneyish turbulent and mudeu The Russian was N |
protect has done has been to establish order
nomac tribes its people and to organize govern
rights privileges and hno to all alike
avoab with
New Zealand Australia
dealing with the
this textbook the relations of the Russians with the
peoples mmemora
in sense" Western European nations
periphery (colon large sum annually and
carried the interests
penry; that of Western European nations
industrial and commercial classes the capitalists
proceeds
already her protect the Christian world
by Western European nations have been prominently of
character
elemental character, with which
of the outlying
of
n originally Russian"
the circular be used in the schools stopped at this point
connmenbe
but what
follows thoroughly diplomatic Russian unveiled
constructed railway
andh
of millions of dollars
prevented China concluding
with Russia treaty that shall protect both parties Now the plan is formed
Aanchura that England and America
enjoy of tn cviizing activity of Russia
and industry provoke
for to
circulation but
of
ntandthe in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03

COMMERCIAL NEWS:

BY DANIEL LOGAN.

in Q marked by
heralded this last week had
John experienced the
An immediate result the strengthening Of oaa on the Stock Exchange list
favorable things that could be gansaid
week goody block going
Of worlds
taking OF Cuba and
likely orerke that Of
oune have not been fully realized While there been reduction OF beet
for which figures given has not
7 % se as sgd been 19e3 9 and te s D T o
f e A e nsa 5 nupion OF sug I o Europe
surplus somewhat normal
as AR sa a y & 5s " s sig @ B9sss CO..
f sss s.5 fss Se@ Cent % I Gs
per Hnmp WaIuku cent; o IN IS F July
cent il : - / e. Con" Quarterly
@ 5 IS P ;T people Ss s e public The sss
Schemes the @ e a a ID eH @ oHsRs
Ds pending TO the hsa oHs @ o spor 6 not
fs yet P hs hs He @ss a 1 b BsD a
@ t N.Y. @ the @
as os gR0 and s sol so sss s P 5n % sa
s9 sA Rss5 s5sds
fine W 1 sn the g real sa 5s Sag o s 5ad I a
d soo OF no R 5 @ ftdaso to the amount Of between
GENERAL NOTES
ss5 s5s S5s SSs5s?s 5SsSs;$ 5sss @
are now payable the Bank HDaan o and honorable
@ ds business # s1 e sPs b o7 'f @ 81 s
to the hm OF lyman Brothers whose Messr Joseph and Morris Lyman the
s ssf MI E"5iP % y S @ position
i1amakua condition
q hit ndant
of
% o6 5os r 9 T "a a m st Psssea @
n 3 eS~ the n sso @ with HGa a d G
market for shipments OF Hawaiian
Werhouse building
street winch has been proceeding small degrees for about
delinquent
be felt
will the
III
the
1awBeides dwipu of
authorized expenditures
) HUMOR FROM MANY SOuRCFS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
WOMEN IN ALL TRADES.

York who lost her
which
method Going
thento Of
them to let her sell coal
financially han the husband did
the about
Men, 26I6
than half engaged
of and scientific and literary
suits perhaps he of them Indians
the
by find
of numbering and logging claims of
surveyors eighteen oghore (proba ges) twe-one evedoes
154 pilots
oysmen oerds,
adanesac
lroadng
conductors and wchmen
and policemen
of BARRIERS and furbeowed
danger of Invasion
of the ranks of the
Of delegates shows that he
1sawing
the
vote OF thanks
Evidently Judge Little become Phi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
1UMOR FROM MANY SOURCES
o~o-o-O-O.o-o~o~o~o-o.o~o o.o.oo
RUSSIAN HUMOR, OLD STYLE

Here in
broad humor he -
During
he
lady Russ
assn Tell first of all" said he you
posure she responded with few words of Russian The
and on his uanane beloved what
the
INTO 1t OF laughter much to the chagrin of the
Peter the Great found guard sleeping penalty
Td at sword
appeared
the He
SWORD cut that down.! The
willing do dreadful
to wood! He
of
allowed N DAN-OA vas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03

| McKeague Out. !;
in of
friend % T Atkinson and have found out There ought to be
Century which contains chapter by Hon Andrew White
secretary legation at St Petersburg
met in that the Hawaiian Education who
ident:
"As good intimately
brought back portfolios of sketches and his charming wife had
know Siberia as had lived there Then it was
that learned of the beauties capabilities of
Siberian wonderfully bright who aerward
for his father
which he born that they called him after Aatow Cbouk"
fully bright ] @ came Hawai- and today as he has been for many
with Secretary Acting
White Corner spacious 1t how things
small world.
that
Vest IN national politics That power such as it is not growing fast enough
aws from six to it left Aska six intact and divided
which appears shift e the wind a n ba vo na se g
except spoi point quote follow
ing paragraph from the Examiners
CONGRESSMAN Bab;ock of Wisconsin, of the
elected La Toilette delegates attacked the character of the people OF M
the convention agreed that Hawaii should get along
with delegates
the things he might have picked from the grating
and ochangng which the Hawaiian idea of politics
Bbock remembered in
advance
didn't take chances for his organization.
One OF the g-rhquck operating
this for months back The band
that fills with The idea
dollar week for weeks and if he sticks $780,
but If he doesn't stick it him off the list and keep the
money he has paid have redemption fund
that of
enable the settle with
big surplus life
irresponsible
and Marriage Licenses"
Honolulu ought
tor our distances there good
mobng weather Perhaps bad
hack for public But
Alexander Young with his
fad
nationality There forty taken
whom Japanese and the somewhat
surprised when he boarded the and found
OF church people decided Fourth
July service and Three ready put
their shoulders the wheel The
NUMBERS and then developed that the trio all Bth
Mr. Austin of the oranges
brought INTO tins country and the total he foots though
astonishing Between January June Mr.
Austin got the manfes OF all
~ a 1000 cases OF oranges brought here that How this
for record OF FIVE shipments
oranges or over 100000 month Pt
counting all oranges received the Territory average
10000 per day during the Lemons and
IheFe were 80 cases of lemons the Alameda
As the national going to be held again n
Boston, vivid eKeague the last pr
Continued Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
A COMFORTING PASSAGE

an lShnan New England falling
,reada few
n That's
Tenet e4 b read ag After the second reading
e pea by me and read again. Again followed
comforts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
ANECDOTES FROM REAL LIFE

W. PROV browns little daughter aged accidentally
sent ms niue son. aged ha for the doctor
soon returned
the
brought the minste
of people" ~ ~ W. Sd" ioi Se''He money out
morning
when Irishman tered o - o PN'P"'A i1''
a o that ain "lN'
said the cIekNN
OH take ut with me, said the Irshman,'- -
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
MONTERREY AGAIN WILL
HAVE A CUSTOM-HOUSE
Collector Stratton VIII Station Dep
uty There to Clear Vessels
Loading Oil.

Old Monterey will soon resume its
place in California something similar
to that it held when it boasted Gus
tom-house of its own. This change
has been brought about by the estab-
Iishment in that city Of a pipe line ter
minal, the othed end of which con-
meets with the Bakersfield oil district.
On that account persons interested in
the Matson Navigation Company and
other shipping firms have asked Gus
toms Collector Stratton to allow their
vessels taking oil at Monterey to
clear from that port without being
obliged to come to this city to clear.
Mr.. Stratton has granted the request
and will detail a deputy collector to
go to Monterey for that purpose. The
new method will save several days
time to ships not including the saw
ing of expenses and inconvenience
that will now be avoided.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
WYMAN REFUSES
TO ENTER PLEA
Files Motion to Set Aside
Information Charging Him
With Fraudulently Voting
RAISES SAME OLD POINT
Claims Court Erred in TAX
ing Evidence After an Ap-
plicatiOn for Writ Made

When the case of Charles Wyman,
charged with fraudulently voting at
the last primary election was called
in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday for
the defendant to plead Attorney
Countryman objected and filed mo-
ton to set aside the information. The
principal ground was that during the
preliminary examination in Judge Ca
baniss' court the defendant was admit
ted to bail on an application for
a writ Of habeas corpus before
Judge Sloss and that over the defend
ants objection he was illegally COM
PEELED to be present at the preliminary
examination when further evidence
was taken pending the hearing on the
application for the writ He desired
70 show by the records what took place
at that time and to examine Judge Ca
baniss on the point. He would show
that the defendant had been illegally
committed
Assistant District Attorney Ferral
said that It was a mere irregular1ty
which could not be taken advantage Of
on a motion to set aside the indict-
ment.
After argument Countryrnan asked
for a postponement till the evidence
taken at the preliminary hearing was
Transcribed, as If the court ruled
against him he desired to be IN posi-
ton to prepare a bill Of exceptions to
the Supreme Court.
The Judge refused to grant a post
ponement and Judge Cabaniss was
- hot fV~oT1
spired in his court after being served
with a certified copy Of the applica-
ton for the writ Of habeas corpus
Bernard Conlon, clerk Of Judge Ca
baniss' court, was also examined.
Countryman then argued that all
proceedings were superseded by the
application for the writ and submitted
authorities on the point. The Judge
said he understood that, but could
such a point be taken notice Of on the
ground that the defendant had been IL
legally committed? Could he not have
acted by a writ of prohibition and by
not doing so did he not waive his right
to urge the point?
Attorney George Wright for the
prosecution said that Attorney Hosmer
was familiar with all the points in the
case which had already been disposed
of by Judges Cook and Sloss and he
suggested a continuance till Hosmer
returned from San Rafael. The Judge
continued further argument till to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
The case of Adolph Steffens, also
charged with fraudulently voting at
the primary election. was called for
the arraignment Of the defendant He
is still a fugitive from justice and the
case was continued till next Saturday
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
DEPUTY HOCUE
WILL BE TRIED
Another Revenue Official
Under Suspicion for His
Failure to Turn In Money
HELD FOR EXPENSES
Fresno officer Thinks He
Has a Right to Use Funds
to Defray His Mileage

Instructions have been received from
Washington by United States Attorney
L. H. Valentine for the Southern Dis
trict of California to arrest and prose-
cute S. L. Hogue, formerly a deputy
internal revenue collector in the Fresno
district The charge against Hogue
will be failure to deposit public moneys
in accordance with law.
Special Revenue Agent Bert NJ.
Thomas called upon Mr.. Hogue a few
weeks ago and inspected his accounts.
He found cash shortage Of $780,
Where's the money!" inquired the
agent.
I'll go out and get it." was the re-
ply.
Where is It? Where do you expect
to find it?'' asked Mr.. Thomas again.
I'll get It from my friends"
In short time Mr.. Hogus returned
and paid the money to the agent. He
explained that it had been his habit
during the four years in which he had
been acting deputy internal revenue
collector to keep out sufficient money
lO pay lib OAllC1d1 I4dNSllLB GApSuSe6
and to refund the money when he re-
ceived his allowance from the Govern
ment for those expenses. They were
usually s13o per month, which sum he
held out for thirty days at time by
using 1t in the manner stated. The law
requires that deputy collectors shall
pay their travelling expenses out of
their private funds and send their bill
to the Government, and it also requires
that all moneys collected shall be turn
ed into the treasury at once.
Mr.. Hogue explained that he was a
poor man and could not afford to pay
his official travelling expenses out of
his own pocket. He did not THINK
there was anything criminal, he said,
in using the Governments money for
that purpose, but the department
thinks otherwise and he will be prose-
cuted
Mr.. Hogue is an old resident of
Fresno and held the office Of Justice
of the Peace for several terms. He has
been recently in the real estate and
insurance business. His character is
above reproach-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
The New Workers.

The San Francisco Society Of New
Workers. has elected the following as
its officers for the current term: E. B.
Read, president; J. v. Coleman and
c. S. Benedict vice presidents; Col
onel H. P. Bush. secretary; P. I.
Fisher, treasurer; William McManus,
George Stone, ]. N. Much, c. Mason
Kinne, G. w. Sichel and Otto 1. Wise,
directors. The fifth annual banquet
Of the assication in celebration of
evacuation day will be held in the
Occidental Hotel on next Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Accused of Stealing Lumber.

Nose Stecker was arrested late Fri
day night by Policemen Conlon and
MCGOWAN and locked UP in the tanks
at the City Prison pending develop
ments. He is accused by J. Boyle,
manager for Blyth & TrOtt, lumber
merchants, with stealing 800 feet Of
hardwood lumber on Thursday after
noon, which he carried away in an
express wagon. He is also accused by
the manager Of the California Plan
ing Mills Company with several thefts
Of q similar nature.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
BUTCHER WELLER GETS
BONDS AND A LAWYER
His Attorney Says That His Client
Had No Criminal Intent In Re-
tanning Bored Coin.


Leonard B. Weller, butcher at the
Sonoma market, 1907 Polk street, ar
rested last Friday night by Deputy
United States Marshals Dingley and
Dryden for retaining in his posses
sion one of the twenty-dollar pieces
bored by Lawyer James H. Cary, was
released by United States COmmis-
siOner Manley on filing a bond for
$1,000. He has engaged Attorney H.
W. Hutton to defend him.
Mr.. Hutton says that his client did
not intend to keep the coin, but to
retain it until called upon in court at
the trial of Cary to produce it Wei
Ter refused to surrender the coin to
the secret service agents unless they
would pay him $50 for it. United
States Commissioner Heacock yester-
day fixed the date Of the preliminary
hearing Of Weiler's case-for next Tues
day at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
LADIES' LYCEUM CLUB WILL
HAVE A BRANCH IN PARIS

PARIS, Nov. 19.-The Ladies Lyceum
Club, which has its headquarters in
Piccadilly, London, and branches in
New York, Berlin and Rome, and num-
bers many thousand members, is about
to open a branch in Paris.
It will be a great innovation, as up to
the present no ladies' clubs have been
founded in Paris worthy Of considera-
ton.
The committee already includes the
Duchesse de Ia Roche-GUyon, the Ba-
rome de Pierrebourg and Mrs. Bent
zon. Many influential women in French
society are interesting themselves in
the scheme.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Dies of Blood Poisoning.

All Sing died yesterday at the City
and County Hospital of blood poison
ing, alleged to have been caused by a
gauze sponge left in his abdomen after
the surgeons at the hospital had oper-
ated on his liver. All Sing was suffer-
ing from atrophic cirrhosis of the
liver and incautiously walked into the
hospital on November 1 for relief.
Two surgical operations were per-
formed upon him. DR.. Curry at the
Federal Morgue performed an autopsy
yesterday and found a large gauze
sponge in the peritoneum. The sur
geons at the hospital had neglected
to remove all their paraphernalia
after finishing the operations.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
SUPERINTENDENT LANGDON
RETURNS FROM THE EAST
Makes OfciaI Inspection of Schools
and Finds Best System Exists
I'm NeM York.

IN New OFks
Superintendent Of Schools Langdon
returned yesterday from a tour Of in
soecton Of the important school sys-
TENS Of the United States. Among the
cities visited were Memphis, St Louis,
chicago. Cleveland. New York, Bos-
ton. Montreal, Seattle and Portland.
Regarding his trip Langdon said:
From the experience that educa-
tors are having in the East we here
have much TO learn in the future.
New York has much to teach us. In
the city Of New York to-day the
school is more truly the all-around
servant Of the State than anywhere
else. The school Of New York City
is its greatest weapon, not only
against ignorance, but against physi-
cal weakness, corrupting vice, the
evil influences Of environment, the
u-ayward tendencies Of the individual,
I'm fact. against every factor that as
sails the welfare Of society.
1T educates its old and its young.
II educates day and night, having free
schools for the children. free lectures
for the people, vacation schools and
public Fairgrounds. All a splendid
organization Of the influences, direct
or subtle, which make for stable.
forceful, efficient character among the
people. And, best Of al, New York
pavs the highest salaries for teachers
IA America that its greatest work may
be done by good and strong men and
women"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
UNSUITABLE AUTO BOAT
FOR RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
Novel Type of BattIeship Launch Re-
Gently Built In France for
the Gar

PARIS, Nov. ia novel kind of
auto boat has just been completed in
the Maisons LATTE and delivered to
the Russian Government.
The boat is to be used as battleship
launch. The new craft is ten metres
long and two in beam, draught sixty
centimetres. The motor is forty horse
power and developed a speed of four
teen knots. The total weight is 23OO
ldlos.
The designer is Naval Lieutenant
Quernel. A peculiar feature is that it
has water tight compartments, with a
capacity of six cubic metres, rendering
the vessel unsinkable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Dancer in Trouble.

Ida Nelson, who says she is a pro-
fessional dancer, was booked at the
City Prison yesterday by Detectives
Ryan and Taylor and Policeman
O'Brien on a charge Of grand lar
ceny. Carl Koos, a sailor, says he met
her in a dance hall at 405 Pacific
street and that she stole $19 from him,
besides a gold ring, which she had on
one Of her fingers when arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
STATE FISH AND GAME
COMMISSION FILES REPORT
Asks for a Further Appropriation to
Place Four More Wardens In
tie Field.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 19.-The
State Fish and Game Commission in
a report to Governor Pardee to-day
says:
Some of our fellow citizens, real
izing that violations of the game law
constantly occur, propose to cure this
bv making radical changes. In our
opinion this is not the proper remedy.
We have sufficient laws on the statute
books, but the means to enforce them
are inadequate.
'In our opinion it is better to hold
to what we are sure of and to that
which our people will learn to re-
spect more and more each year"
The report then states that what is
required is further appropriations,
which will allow the commissioners
to place four more game wardens in
the field. who will do much to protect
the fish and game of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Petitions In Insolvency.

Petitions in insolvency were fled in
the United States District Court yes
terday as follows: Hoo Hong Yuen,
merchant, San Francisco, liabilities
S1716, no assets; J. T. Stevenson, re-
tail liquor dealer, Stockton, liabilities
s9446, no assets; NJ. Sanford, barber,
Stockton, liabilities 1915, no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Imnnstnr Asks for Money.

The police are looking for man
81 no claims TO be an employe Of the
telephone company and is going
around 70 subscribers trying to bor-
row money under the pretense that he
IS repairing the wires for the COM
pany. He is described as about so
years Of age, 5 feet 10 inches tall and
wears a beard. He is well dressed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Passes Fictitious Check.

NJ. J. Mckay was arrested by De-
tective Whitaker and Policeman
Peshon yesterday and booked at the
City Prison on a charge Of passing a
fictitious check. He is accused of
cashing a check for s14 20 with Bern
hard Durrer, sa1oon-keeper, Clio Sac
ramento street, signed L. Mulcahy and
drawn on the Italian-American Bank.
The check was found to be worthless.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Unger's Hearing Postponed.

United States Commissioner Hea-
cock yesterday postponed the prelim-
mary examination of Cress Unger un-
til December 3. Mr.. Unger is charged
with embezzling money of the Gov
ernment while acting as seizure clerk
in the custom-house.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Fair Pronerftes 70 Be Resurveyed.

Walter 1Iagee & Co, agents for the
Fair heirs. filed an application yester-
Gay with City Engineer Woodward for
the resurvey Of all the properties be-
longing 10 the estate. The properties
TO be surveyed include the Lick House.
Fairmont Hotel and other sites, in
Guiding large buildings at the north
end Of the city. II is desired to fix
the correct alignment Of the lots.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Contract Labor Deported.

Oliver Rayner, Canadian, 29
years old, who arrived by the steamer
Queen a few days ago. was yesterday
ordered deported on the ground that
he had come to this country under
contract to labor for building con-
tractor in Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Marriott Is Sent to Penitentiary.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 19.-Narcisso
Marriott was sentenced to two years
imprisonment at Folsom prison by
Superior Judge Hart to-day. Marriott
shot and wounded a man named De-
vecchi It was agreed that when Mar
riotti's term Of imprisonment expires
he will be sent back to Italy By
friends.