davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-15
ONE WAY TO
END A STRIKE

A story is told of labor war in
ly fought out to a conclusion by one
Moses Adams, who owned a sawmill
at that place. and whose longtime
amicable relations with his employees
were severed by the demands of the
latter, which he commended he could
not concede without loss of not only
ceived his answer, his workmen struck,
according to the Philadelphia Ledger.
Undismayed Moses Adams set about
to secure other workmen to take the
places which the strikers had aban-
doned The strikers went into camp,
surrounded the mill, sent out pickets,
who threw out, hard and fast, all the
strike breakers who came within the
lines Moses Adams fought his fight
outside the armed ramparts for a
whole month; then he concluded to
surrender. His manner of doing, so
was in strict accord with the most
honored rules of war. Instead of yield
ing his mill to the strikers Is SO much
loot. or of selling or leasing it to some
one who would reenlist the strikers in
his service, Moses Adams courteous
ly invited them to witness his SUBJ
juga ton and retreat. He did precise
Iy what Kuropatkin did at Lao Yang
when Kuroki made that position un-
attractive; he blew up his works.
Having distributed the dynamite with
skillful precision, he applied the match,
and in less time than it takes to tell
it the entire works had disappeared
from Jones County, Miss, and the war
between him and the strikers had
come to an end
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-15
FOR LEASE.

I have for lease one of the finest and
most complete properties in the city
for the purpose of a private hotel
The property is in the heart of the
city, within few minutes walk of the
Postoffice and business district, is well
kept and buildings are new and in
good repair. There is a large main
building with four roomy bedrooms,
large dining room, wide halls, and
verandas.
Two cottages containing bedrooms,
sitting rooms, etc. All rooms are con-
nected with baths fitted with the lat
est sanitary improvements.
Bonafide applicants can view the
property by obtaining an order at my
office.
Tenant must be a responsible party
who will take good care of the place.
Apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-15

Bolt yesterday. c. A. Long for the
plaintiff confessed the demurrer and
asked leave to file an amended bill
i. Andrews for the defendants con-
sented and asked for twenty days after
the filing of the amended bill within
which to plead or answer. Both re-
quests were granted. 1t is a suit or
a promissory note of H. A. Reen tc
the Oriental Insurance Co. for $1,000
with interest at 9 per cent. per annunl
from November 1, 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-15

Copies now on sale at all book stores
of the Hawaiian Forester and Agricul-
turist, a monthly magazine of forestry
entomology and agriculture, issued un-
der the direction of the Board OF Com
rrissioners OF Agriculture and Forestry.
Price 10 cents a copy, s1.00 per year by
mail to any address. Subscriptions re-
cefved at the Gazette o@7oe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-15
COURT NOTES.

ton guardians of Arthur Herbert Full
lerton Renton and Maud Gertrude Rem
ton, minors, who have attained their
majority.
Judge Robinson approved the ac-
counts and ordered the discharge of
Wong Charles Ahfook. administrator
of the estate of Annie Wong. deceased,
on his filing a final receipt for the
| property from Mrs. Y. Ho Wong, the
sole beneficiary of the estate.
1t is stipulated in the assumpsit suit
of William w. Bierce, Ltd, VS. Gin
ton j. Hutchins. trustee, and others
that the pleas in abatement and de-
murrers of the respective defendants
be set for hearing before Judge De
Bolt at a. m. on Friday. December
H.
Defendant in the suit of Elizabeth
K. Meyer vs.. Jesse Makainai has filed
| a demurrer to the bill of complaint.
Among other grounds is a defect of
| parties in that Mary Aud and the
heirs and personal representatives of
| William Aud, deceased, should be
| made parties to the suit
The Federal trial jurors are called
for this morning.
Judge De Bolts jurors are to ap-
pear in court at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
| morning
Mrs. Johanna Sarah WAGNER has
been granted a divorce from William
Wagner by Judge Gear, on the ground
of failure to provide maintenance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-15
CORPORATION
LAW POINT
.FulIerton's Trial
for Malicious
Injury.
Waialua Riot Case has
Hard Nut to Be
Cracked.
Supreme Court Calendar for
December Session - Other
Court News.

unaninous opinion of the Supreme
Court, written by Justice Hartwell, has
been rendered in the case of Gonsalves
& Co., Ltd, VS.. Jacob Watson, defend
ant. and Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd,
garnishee. 1t was an appeal from the
| Honolulu District Court, which gave
Judgment for the plaintiff for SAG and
costs. The defendant had offered no
evidence but appealed on the point of
| law that the allegations of the COM
plant had not been proved, as there
was no proof that the firm of Gonsalves
& Co.. Ltd, was a corporation.
| The appeal is dismissed. It is held
by the Supreme Court that: In an
action before district magistrate by
a corporation evidence that the defend
ant was indebted in the sum claimed
| TO GonsaIves & Company, Limited, is
evidence that the plaintiff firm is in
denial in such an action it is unneces-
sary to prove the corporate capacity
of the plaintiff
| H. G. Middleditch for plaintiff; w.
c. Achi for defendant.
CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS. =
Judge Gear was not prepared yester-
day to decide the point of law raised
in the Waialua riot trial, therefore ex-
cused the jury trying the case further
until this morning.
J. E. Fullerton was put on his trial
for malicious injury alleged to have
been committed in taking possession
of property at KaIihi under foreclosure
OF mortgage against Mary Bertelmann.
NJ. F. Prosser, Deputy Attorney Cen
eral, appeared for the Territory, and
George "A. Davis for the defendant.
The following jury was empaneled:
J. Andrade, A. G.. Dowsett, f. H. Arm
strong, Chas. Hummel, J. A. Lave
lave. G. D. Malone, H. P. Kaohi,
George Dillingham;, r. J. Dutra, Chas.
Merrifeld. Carl Harry and j. j. Dias.
DEMURRER CONFESSED.
+ When the assumpsit suit of the First
National Bank of Hawaii VS.. H. A.
Heen and others came before Judge De
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-31
NORTHWEST MINING NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK..
Their Owners Are Developing Many
Properties in Idaho, Montana and
oregon-Mlnes Of British Columbia
Are susy-Many Accidents and Per-
sonal Events.

At the recent session Of the Ameri-
can Mining congress the following d.
rectors were elected for the ensuing
year: J. H. Richards, Idaho; Thomas
Ewing, California; e. R. Buckley, Mis-
souri,; A. w. Clifford, Texas; John
Dern, Utah; William Lennox, Colora.
do; J. Frank Watson, Oregon; ]. T.
cornforth, Alaska, and George w. E.
Dorsey, Nebraska. Judge ]. H. Rich
ards of Idaho was elected president;
Colonel Thomas Ewing of San Fran
cisco, first vice president; DR.. E. R.
Buckley of Missouri, second vice pres
ident, and A. w. Clifford Of Ell Paso,
Texas, third vice president. James
Callbreath, Jr., of Denver, was ap-
pointed acting secretary. The treas
urer of the congress will probably be
David Moffatt, president Of the Den
YER First National bank. F. Wallace
White, of Cleveland, Ohio, just before
final adjournment, voluntarily sub
scribed $1,000 to the building fund of
the congress, and Mrs. Mary X. Brit
tan of The Dalles, Ore, asked the
privilege of furnishing a memorial
window for the building.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-31
Mininu Notes,

The machinery for the Turk smelter
Of Cedar Canyon, Wash, is being ship
ped in.
Recently robbers held up the Matte
placer mine at Nome, relieving the
sluice boxes of about $4,000 in gold
dust.
A party of Iowa bankers are touring
the Okanogan county mines, with an
idea Of investing some money in
Washington mining property.
Eastern men are inspecting the
Highland property in the Baisley dis
trict, in Oregon. The result of the
inspection will decide whether a mill
shall be erected.
The Occur d'Alene producing mines
send to the shelters over $1,000, 900 in
silver and lead ores each month, the
best record in the history of the dis
trict.
A strike exceeding in richness and
quantity anything before discovered
in the mine was made on the lowest
level of the Last Chance on Deep
Creek, near Northport.
Twenty-Five hundred men are min.
ing in the Occur dAlene district.
About 1900 are in the large mines,
which are producing or are about to
produce. This means a monthly pay
roll of at least $225,000.
Frank Brown is arranging to put a
three stamp prospecting mill on the
Grover group in Warren's Camp, Ida
no., which he has been developing for
years. The mill will be put on the
property in time for a run this fall.
c. C. May Of Davenport. treasurer
of the Palmer Mountain Gold Mining
& Tunnel company of Okanogan coun
ty, has telegraphed from Holyoke,
Mass. that money has been provided
for the immediate construction of q
reduction plant on the company's prop
erty.
The proposed dredging scheme, that
was announced at Sumpter, Ore. a
few weeks ago as a settled fact, has
failed to mature. The California capt.
talists said to be behind the project
have changed their base Of operations
to Idaho, where they recently made a
purchase of 1000 acres Of placer
ground.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-31
OREGON ITEMS.

Major John E. Mayo, assistant ad-
jutant general and assistant quarter
master, department Of Oregon, G. A.
R., died recently in Portland.
The Pacific Coast Construction conf
pany of Portland is awarded the con-
tract for building the Condon-Arling-
ton branch of the o. R. G N. which is
to tap the great wheat and cattle coun-
try Of Gillian county, Ore.
Two million pounds of the choicest
fruits will go to waste in Echo local
ity unless capital takes possession and
operates the cannery at once. Fruit
is rotting under the trees and is being
fed to hogs by Indifferent growers.
Oregon again leads all states in the
amount of money realized from public
lands, having turned into the treasury
$1,442,576 in the last fiscal year.
Percy Cahoon, aged 20. is wanted
lat Pendleton for larceny of goods and
obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses. 1t is said he sold all the house.
hold effects belonging to his mother
for the sum of $50.
Laurence Sullivan of Portland, one
of the best known sailor boarding
house men on the coast, was shot re-
Gently by Frank Moody, gambler, at
Seaside. The cause of the shooting
was gambling deal. The wound is
not serious. Moody was afterwards
arrested.
AS the result of an alteration be-
tween Bert Oakman, a farmland, and
Frank Bennett of Hillsboro, Oakman
stabbed Bennett in the neck with q
knife, severing the jugular vein. Ben
nett died in about 20 minutes. Oak
man disappeared after the cutting and
has not been located.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-31
MONTANA NOTES.

A serious forest fire is in progress
in the vicinity Of the old mining camp
of Hasmark, where the timber is very
dense.
Regardless of the strike, it is report
ed that several large outfits of eastern
Montana will begin to ship cattle to
Seventy inches of new skin has
been grated onto the back of James
Roxch at Missoula. He had been bad
ly scalded.
Camping parties returned from the
Yellowstone national park report the
bears to be more numerous in the re.
serve than for years.
F. Augustus Heinze, the young min
ing millionaire of Butte, has created
the biggest political sensation of re-
cent years through an unofficial an
nouncement Of his candidacy for gov
ernor on what is known as the anti
trust ticket.
w. T. Mitchell and his wife, former
residents of Butte, were drowned in
the recent cloudburst at Globe, Ariz.
The awarding Of prizes for best re-
suits in the Good Templar lodges Of
the state took place at Missoula re.
Gently. Anaconda won the handsome
banner for the greatest increase in
membership. Missoula No. 10 was
given the banner for the largest per
cent increase in membership during
the year.
There was large attendance of
delegates and others from all parts
of the state at the annual convention
at Livingston Of the grand lodge of
the Sons of Hermann of the state.
Word has been received from St.
Louis announcing the appointment of
c. H. Edwards of the Montana State
Horticultural society as a member Of
the international jury of awards on
agricultural exhibits.
Before adjournment the grand lodge
of the Degree Of Honor voted to issue
beneficiary certificates for $500. $1,000
and $4,000, and decided to meet in
Butte next September at the time Of
the meeting Of the A. o. u. w.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-31

There is considerable agitation at
Mohler over the question Of an ade-
'quate water supply.
A falling log broke the back Of T.
T. Olmstead Of Occur d'Alene while
he was hauling timber.
The Summit plant will increase the
capacity of its -four mill and will start
on new wheat before October.
The University of Idaho will open
on September - for the registration,
which will continue for three days.
Glass work will begin September Is.
Owing to the difficulty encountered
in securing harvest hands, the farmers
in different neighborhoods about Look
out, Chesley, Rosetta and Melrose
have formed little companionships for
the threshing of each others crops. In
this way the farming community
makes up a threshing crew.
Otto Martinson's year old son o.
car and another boy of Troy found
some dynamite caps, and the Martin
son boy put a piece Of paper into the
mouth Of the cap, then lighted the pa
per with a match, and held it between
his thumb and finger, with the result
that his hand was badly shattered by
the explosion and his face and body
badly cut up by pieces of the cap. 1t
is feared that he will lose two fingers
and his trunib.
A good deal of interest attaches to
the hole that is being dug at the Kel
ley hot springs near Boise. An effort
is being made to tap the flow Of hot
water that comes to the surface all
around the place where the derrick
stands at a temperature of about 19C
Fahrenheit. 1t is believed that this
flow will be encountered not deeper
than $50 feet. and when 1t is struck
Bosses supply of hot water for heating
and other purposes will be SO material
ly increased that every demand for g
good many years to come will be met
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-31
Killed by Automobile.

st. Louis.-Blinded by dust from
the machine Of A. c. Webb of Toledo
Ohio, Barney Oldfield lost control OF
his machine at the worlds fair auto
mobile speed contest, and. crashing
through the outer fence Of the course
killed John Scott, a Waterman en-
ployed at the park, and inflicted in
juries upon Nathan Montgomery, a
negro, from which he died. Oldfield
was painfully injured and his machine
completely demolished.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-31

A firm of printing press builders in
New Jersey owns an old press built In
Boston in 1742 by Thomas Draper. It
was the first press ever used in New
Hampshire and is said to be one of the
oldest in existence.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-31
British Columbia Notes.

The CRANKY smelter treated last
week 10000 tons, or a total Of 3S8,34S
tons for the year.
The worst railway wreck in the
history of ore hauling from the mines
of Phoenix occurred recently on the
Phoenix branch of the Canadian Pa.
cific railway, and the loss to the Can
adian Pacific railway is nearly $50,
900.
The Spyglass mine has been pur.
chased outright by the parties who
had it bonded, and it will be transfer
red to the Spyglass Mining & Devel-
opment company, limited. The Spy
glass mine is near the head of the
Poplar creek and about II miles from
the town of Poplar.
Shipments from Rossland camp for
the past week were: lie Roi, 1850
tons; Center Star, $50; War Eagle
1860; lie Roi No. 2. 4SO; lie Roi No. 2
(milled), 300; Spitzee, 60; Jumbo
800; Cliff, $50; Velvet-Portland mill
ed), $50; l. X. L. (milled), 100. To
tai for week, $500 tons; year to date,
1918 tons.
Steps were taken at Victoria recent
ly which will likely result in the early
development of coal lands in South
east Kootenay, B. c., recently thrown
open to prospectors. Representatives
of the Kootenay Coal company, com
posed largely of Spokane men and
some in Grand Forks, have agreed
with those acting for the Nelson syn
dictate upon handing over 100 claims tc
third company, which is to put in q
railroad and coke ovens Immediately
Rossland Mines.
Work has been resumed on the Gold
King property south of the Jumbo.
The stamps in the White Bear con
centrator were dropped Friday for the
first time.
John H. Mackenzie has almost con.
cluded his work in connection with the
LIE Roi mine and smelter.
Jacob Loft, lessee of the l. X. l.
mine, has refitted the o. X. stamp
mill used for the lie Roi concentra.
ton experiments and is milling ore
from the l. X. L. steadily.
Byron c. Riblet of Spokane went
over the Jumbo ground recently to
make preliminary report as to the
feasibility of tramming ore to the Red
Mountain railroad as an alternative to
conducting spur line to the mine.
Zinc enrichment and smelling will
soon be an accomplished fact in the
Kootenays, according to Constant Fer
nau, the Newcastle engineer and chem
list, who was in Rossland recently en-
route from London to the SLOGAN.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-31

The Patriotic league Of Peru has
raised the sum Of S414.000 for the
purpose of building a man Of war.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-31
IDAHO S0Ui6S.

The Summit Commercial club has
been organized with q charter mem.
bership of rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.

Logan, May 27.--President Llnford 70
turned home Tuesday night from he
east atter an absence OF about three
weeks lie is looking and feeling ane
ana reports having had a very excellent
time. President Linford went from
her" direct 10 Chicago where he stopped
a short time and visited the missiona/
headquarters. He met several formcr
students OF the college who were very
successfully laborlng In th6t part IIs
also visited the University Of Chicaro
From here he went TO Cleveland. aud
there attended several important meet
lngS az the Inauguration OF Charles
howe as president OF tive Case Schuoi
~ Applied Science. The Case school ls
n technical school of high standing In
Cleveland President Linford met many
or the leading educators Of the United
states He and Professor Eocle from
the University Of California We're, how.
ever, the only men west OF the Rockies
who were present at the meetings.
While az Cleveland President Linford
went out to Kirkland and visited the
old temple, going through IL from Tel.
lar 10 befrey He was very courteous
~ received by Mr.. Devore, who was In
charge OF the place. He also visited the
old homesteads Of the Prophets Joseph
ana Hyrum, OF Brigham Young and
Sidney Rigdon. He then went to New
York, spent q short time there. and re-
turned TO 81, Louis, where he spent
Eve days visiting the fair. While things
are not nsnrly cOmplctcA ct the great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

win be held in the evening IN the Mu
scum building The thlrty-hfth annual
commencement viii take place in the
Theater Wednesday evening, June 1.
Thursday, June 2, Is field day at Salt
air.
on Thursday evening the kindergar-
ten graduates held their exercises In
Unity hall under the direction Of Miss
Mary c. May The graduates are En-
ma Cohn. Edith Carlson, Elizabeth
Craig, Lulu r.. Keyting, Louisa Lam
son, Celia Levy, Amelia Porter, Annie
Taylor. Glare Williams Lisle G, Wins
low. This is the largest class Of kinder
garten normals ever graduated from
the state normal school.
Last night the senior hop took place
in the assembly hall Of the Museum
building
On wednesday the prep student body
elected the following officers for next
year. Dee Harris, president, j. c..
Wood vice president j. r., Madison,
secretary and treasurer, and j. II. Platt
member Of executive committee.
The graduates Of the salt Lake coun-
~ schools were shown through the
University on Monday
Principal A. y. Anderson Of the Bea-
Yer branch, y, Y, A.. was a Tisitor on
Monday,
Lester Stevenson, normal OF, visited
the University on Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
WEBER. STAKE ACADEMY.

Ogden Prof. Thos T.. Mckay, who
had charge oft he Maud Adams excur-
sion Wednesday reports that the con-
tract from this end was more than full
filled,
Quite a number OF students and mem
beers Of the faculty ran down TO Salt
Lake Wednesday 10 see the Little
Minister"
Robert SHELTON ot the SHELTON Pub
fishing House Provo was a visitor 10
the academy. Tuesday morning He
addressed the students az devot ional
on the necessity Of laying q solid found
alton for the future.
Elder Samuel whitaker. a student OF
last year, who has been doing mission
airy work for the past II months spoke
az devotional Thursday. Elder Whit
aker is enjoying q three months fur
lough occasoned by IN health
Michael Beus. one Of the missionary
students OF this year. spoke his fare
well to the students Monday. ana left
for his mission 10 switzerland the fol-
lowing morning,
The academy rendered Prof Nelson
n farewell benefit at Lester Park pa
viion last night The students who
We're responsible for its success are TO
be congratulated for the very COM
mcndable way IN which everything
passed or The memory OF the happy
event viii remain green In the life OF
Brother Nelson
Last Sunday Huntsville was In the
hands Of the Sunday school stake
board, upon which are six members of
our faculty. They report having had
good time. and believe they did some
little good for the Sunday schools Of
Weber stake,
The officers Of the alumni assoqlatio
held a meeting at the academy Tuesday