davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

KIM I shc appears nl the entrance ~
the 'losphous The porto cullcd the
attention ot tie embassy TO the posal'
hillly Of the OalDlcshipr attempting to
force a passage of the iosphorue ami
asked what ought TO be done undor such
circumstances
"slnk hor without hesitation WAS
Inc reply
The dispatch boat l22cdln consequent
~ was sent 10 try TO communicate win
the kuil2 potcmklnc ana warn her
not to 30 10 Anndoli. KAYAK NJ the en-
trance Of the llosrhorus as tho VIII be
sunk L she appears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
MAY Be CLASH or AUTHORITY
OVER the POWERS CASE

Georgetown Hyo July Sit has been
stated hero that Judge stout Of the
circuit court who Is to cali the caleb
Powers cage Tor trial on Monday has
given orders to Jallor Finley not 10 al
low under any Circumstances, the
trunsfcr Of Powers from his charge un.
III after the trial, no matter what de.
OiHIon was made by Judge Cochran ana
The prosecuting attorney COncuN IN
the orders As Judge Cochran granted
the writ of hahcas corpus ana directed
that Powers be- removed 20 the jail at
Newport ky, clash Of authority may
occur when the order Of the Nnhed
states Judge ls put into effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
Mutineers OF The Batteshp Kniaz Poe1kne Surrender

loom hlh0 CULVER u LIlllpuua be- R
hound hy ubU lmuudas.t unRrcNE lhu
the ulNNH interests ana gratitude, uul
AN .ho intangible Influences which lhu
Rrvtl money power can weave around
amy individual no" brave nd quick
the utylduut iR tu dot \ Wruns "
Wllul l0 mH attention, 70 law muHt
needs On pnHod lh. rebate o'iI must
be- cured, ana hU Ull uu Congress de-.
mundiUg iWlunt action What hhpnonR
'uuguOe, the senate nubA him, aud lllo
syst nm 'llokora'
llcIiuf was mot to Ne looked fOr from
The COURTS Mr. Lawson said, because
the Erou corporations "do not hesitate
10 Vubou perjury brlhr iurlcs and pay
Judges Tor favorable decisions,
Municipal pNucwhlp Mr Lawson diH.
lnlWUd os win o. the Vlsp and he
continued,
ohio mrotl safest ANA most natural
process ol restitution lt th, Application
uf tho HyFrmH own methods lp lnr
ryWnm' THE UHi stop ~ Cor TOE
AmaHDn ppop'o to divorce Themselves
from me FlWcm' Wg soll oyc,y Hhln
of YunK ana every bond lNUN hold back
IN tn nou2Iod NuWv.w ul present
lnnuUl pilDon 1nho the money thus
realized ana place ], lu hanks ANA liusi
pOmplu'pH. oU hcl'nu #Ill M loN'ln'
mont uuio ma municipal BONDS.
Tha M lHNHou '''N would eau ,
"A colmpsp Of the "n.,um' which would
be- ,bIigpl 10 throw .oNrr Nh" t'".N,
ana lnndr A. carried 1hpHo Wuahs ami
boulg inc ppuplu could UurUhW. amt
nyInr only io pay interest un in".r
lm yuWps. could reduce W"f 90. lAi.
and IIgm and NrpUH .nrUNN anu
t,,. ,..,h.fIpu valid ihru UH ulMUlulr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
ADMIRAL JONES BODY NOW
ON BOARD THE BROOKLYN

Chuboufg. july N-rho Anal coro.
mony Of The transfer of IN, body ul
Admiral Paul joncf ON board lho INIT
ed stItcs nagFhlp BROOKLYN took place
nt noon today ana wac the occasion for
another impressive function ~ winch
the ,utlro force Of the Aporlctn fquld
ron. large attachments oi French tol-
dlcrs aud sailors ana am enormous
crowd of toWnsproplc participated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
HAY Ilnrges AhIais,

Nov York. July S.Fno . several
nav hnrqoe IN the Norlh river has FUR
nlshcd q tporlaonuur ana dangerous
blaze. FrohooDs fought the namos
oblon were cstIOgulrhcd after u long
oni dlnlwu ngNl, ono NJ tho bm2luE
hnrors drlftod alongside the tunal
elolinsr snvonll, which was scorohod
Inv IKE nnmoa Commodore poay.H ship,
Ike RooycyolL also had u narrow one
VNnp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
Observation-Disclosures
THE BOULEVARD FUND
Dosorot News Starts Improvement
on with One Hundred Dollars.

The projectors " the Nunl'h
driveway win meet W Tine come
mcrcInl club THIS evening FOO dls.
cuss Wuys ana means for raising
the money necessary lo buIu the
biz boulevard, Manager liuuHs
said today that IN hls judgment
there WIS No doubt about the
clubs ability TO got sufficient
funds In order that ID might poo
colyc prompt nysIstunDo uud lh".r
be no delay IN puahlus JOo WorN
To speedy completion the Dose
orot News today wyo 'loo to.
wards the enterprise md un.
nounccs that II VIII likov.o ro
cclyc subscriptions from olhow
for the snnc purpose All woncy
thus received win be- turned over
To those who have the WORK BOO
charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

From, tho WOW point OF the man who
want. to buy house the peper = not
all houses In the city that are ior
sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

A. "lIold'Fast is tho only dog" no
Keep trying" 10 the only success.
creed, There's better Job ZOE you,
" you could Nh k--so keen trylna 10
get Il IN the wan, ad. way"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
MUST OBEY
LICENSE LAW
Treas. Campbell After
Merchants Protective
Association.

| "I am going to see that these for
eign corporations pay the Terrttor,
what is coming to it, or they will have
| to show me- said Territorial Treas
urer Campbell Yesterday
The particular corporation, ic it is
a corporation, that Mr.. Campbell had
| in mind when he said that WIS the
| Merchants Protection Association, a
| concern that collects bad 1ebts, and
for which Supervisor Moore has been
acting as agent. Mr.. Moore, however,
according to information given to Mr..
Campbell, is going to cut loose from
the collecting concern and 60 into
business on his own account.
The Merchants Protective Associa-
tion, as has been said, is a collection
agency, making speciality of bad
debts. So far as it appears, there is
no reflection to be cast upon its busI-
ness methods in Honolulu. Indeed,
Supervisor Moore is gentleman of
the highest integrity. and would not
be party to anything questionable.
But the Merchants Protective Asso-
citation has got up against the law,
nevertheless, after this wise: 1t
seems that it advertises, in public
places, newspapers and what not, as
the Merchants Protective Associa
tion, Ltd. a corporation.
Now, under the law of this Terri
tory, Chapter 100 of the Revised Laws,
foreign corporations doing business in
the Territory have certain obligations,
none of which the Merchants Protee-
tive Association has performed.
For instance, the law says that a
foreign corporation doing business in
the Territory must file with the Treas
urer a copy of its charter or act of
incorporation, the names of its officers,
the name of some person upon whom
legal process can be served, and GER
titled copy of its bylaws. 1t shall pay
a fee of fifty dollars to the Territorial ,
Treasurer. and take out license to do
business, unless it be an insurance com
pany. which sort of concern is differ
emily treated. 1t shall file with the
Treasurer annually a statement of its
business. and the Treasurer is given
power to examine its books. And If |
this statute is not followed in all |
respects, the corporation is liable to
punishment. being denied the benefit |
of the laws of the Territory.
Now. none of these laws have been
with by the Merchants Pro
teetive Association, which neverthe
less advertises itself as a limited liza
bilify corporation. And because the
Continued on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
MEXICAN ASSAULTED
LATE LAST NIGHT

just before the Sonoma sailed last
night af fight occurred on lower Fort
night a fight of Chinese store, in
which four or five men were engaged.
One man was assaulted by the others
and on the approach of bystanders his
assailants fed. The other, covered
with blood. ran blindly through the
store to the rear where he fell. the
Chinese proprietor thought the man
dead and notified the police. The man
was conveyed to the police station.
where his wounds were dressed, the
worst being in his left temple. He said
he was a Mexican, although he did not
look the part.
One thing struck the police officers,
and that was sort of general resem-
blance to the cabled description of Bel
cher. but he was not the man. The
Mexican is a coal passer on the Sono-
ma and missed his boat. He claimed
his assailants had tried to rob hlm.
He had no money on his person when
searched at the police station. HIS
purse was in one of his pockets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
SUPERVISORS
WILL FIGHT
Prepare a Blanket War
rant Case to Be
Submitted,

The Board of Supervisors met in spe-
cial session yesterday afternoon to
consider the question of the blanket
warrants. The following members were
present, Chairman Smith, Supervisors
Lucas, Adams. Moore and Archer.
After the minutes were read and ap-
proved Adams of the Committee on
Public Expenditures presented two sup
ply demands for 5000 for county office
rent for July and August. Approved
and ordered paid.
Lucas of Committee on Roads,
Par.As and Bridges reported that at the
request of business houses he had or
dered the road leading to the Hackfeld
wharf to be fixed in places where it
was very bad. Lucas also thought that
for road work, for he thought that il
they did not, he would run over his
appropriation several hundred dollars
Under the head of communications
the following letter was read and re-
ferred to the Committee on Sanitation
and Health:
Mr.. d. Kalauokalani, Jr.. CLERK. Coun-
ty of Oahu, Honolulu.
Sir: / beg to inform the Board of
Supervisors that the Garbage and
Excavator Payroll for the present
month is made up and classified as fol-
lows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17

Extra dump garbage and excavator
men as required.
The men enumerated at S45 per month
do not work the full number of days
in the month. Heretofore it has been
the practice to pay the laborers on
the basis of calendar days in the month
adding the included Sundays to the
total number of days worked and max
ing this sum the number OF days to
which men We're entitled.
Under the Territorial regime the
men worked for the most part prac-
tically the full month At present the
payroll is made up so largely of frac-
tional months that a more exact sys-
tenn would be to pay the laborers on
CONTINUED on Page So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17

boat is entirely antiquated, and had
There been a modern boat and equip
lment, with a crew, no life would have
been lost.
THOUSANDS LINE THE BEACH.
"It was one of the most harrowing
sights 1 ever saw, and I hope never to
see the like again." said D. c. Pills
bury, of this city, who was an eye
witness to the tragedy. "It was about
1880 o'clock in the morning when 7
happened to be walking along the
beach. and saw Dayton and Freeth en-
canoe. opposite the bath-house and a
| little distance from Moore's Hotel
| about 100 people were scattered
along the beach. Nothing happened
until Dayton and Freeth, in their canoe,
were 100 yards from the shore, and then
RI was Mortified to see the canoe capsze
tide was going out at the time and
there was a heavy undertow. The
breakers were high.
Women near me screamed, and at
first nobody knew what to do Men
in their street clothes ran out among
the breakers, up to their waists in
water. By this time the alarm had
spread, and people came running from
all directions until about 1000 persons
had assembled We saw that Dayton
had become detached from the canoe,
while Freeth was apparently trying to
loosen the lifebuoy.
1--WE saw Dayton wave his hands
over his head; then big wave washed
over him, and we saw him no more.
Men near me We're busy getting out the
lifeboat from Dan Moore's place, and
five men got into it. They had not
gone far out into the surf when the
lifeboat was upset, and the men were
thrown into the water. Three of them
brought in the boat. a fourth man
swan in, but Allen Prentice the fifth
man in the party, could not make any
headway against the breakers. and we
We're afraid that there would be Sec
ond drowning accident right there. Dan
Moore and other men got out the life
line, and others went out to where
Prentice was struggling and rescued
him just in the nick of time.
"AlI of US We're keyed up to the
highest pitch of excitement about
Freeth, and there was a feeling of re-
lief when three men went out and
got hold of him, and we pulled on the
line, bringing them to shore. Freeth
was so exhausted that he tainted, and
when he recovered he seemed to have |
lost his senses, he was so |
with remorse and grief. He |
" anted to go out again into the surf |
to find Dayton. and it was all strong |
men could do to hold him.
Mrs. Dayton was not on the beach |
when the accident happened. but I am
-old her sister was. Miss Dayton was
present before her brother went into
he canoe, and tried to persuade him
,ot TO do so. on account of the dam
ger. but he went out with Freeth. The
,ody had not been recovered when
eft the beach, about 4:30 p. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
KILLED IN RAILWAY COLLISION

LOS ANGELES August 17Six killed today in
a collision Santa Fe railway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
FATAL EXPLOSION AT
JUDSON DYNAMITE WORKS

OAKLAND California August 17There
Judson Dynamite works yesterday
being killed in the first The first explosion large
place. nobody explosion
dispatch stated that
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17

Isl
VINO was taoo
one OF the most
women OF the hare the
the Western Palace sister
the Emperor
1861
during
according
Empress died 1884,
Emperor Dowag Empress
retired then but afterwards
history
he wascu down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
PROSPECTS FOR PEACE
ARE GROWING BRIGHTER

PORTSMOUTH, August 1.-THE prospects of peace grow
brighter the of Japan and Russia progress
negotiations Articles eight of treaty
signed.
to line o railway extending
Harb to Arthur
Article eight northern and Usurri
lines
Russia has yielded her to hold Manchuria
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
CRETAN REvOLUTlONIsTs ACTIVE.

CANEA Crete August 17It reported Russians
and the revoluionists fighting.
At spopoulos troops revoutionsts have
had clash
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
AFTERNOON REPORT.

MANILA August 16Secretary Taft and will stop
day at Hongkong their and night Canton.
NEW ORLEANS. August Io-Nineteen of yellow
reported today with three Deaths
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17

President of appointed
owned by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
VLADIvOSTOK's DEfENSEs.

MOI August 1.-THE defenses of Vladvostok
y perfect but provisions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17

Elizabeth Burgess suicide recently
drowning
Mlanh supposed have driven her to the act
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
One Of the Guards of Tsi An Bavo-
nets Her AssaiIant, Who Was
Dressed as a Soldier.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

IIENTS1N August 1-An attempt was made TODAY on the
lite OF the Dowage Empress guards bayoneted her
assailant who dressed as soldier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
TO CH4NGE RAPTD TRANSIT LAW.
important Amendments Introduced by
senator Gardner OF Kings.

Albany. Feb. Important amend
ments to the New York city rapid transit
law were introduced to-day 10y Senator
Frank j. Gardner Gep., Kings) The
amendments are favored by the Rapid
Transit Commission. II ia held by many
persons that when new subways are built
provision should be made at the same time
for the construction OF pipe galleries TO
be owned by the city. permissive pro-
visi on to that end Is the first amendment
proposed.
The rapid transit act does not ermit
a lease 10 he made OF road built for and
owned hv the city for less than thirty -fiye
wears The second proposed amendment
eliminates this restrictive provision.
The rapid transit act requires mini
mum deposit of 81 600 900 Irrespective OF
OF the estimated cost Of construction. The
third amendment proposed modides this
requirement as follows.
If in any case the cost or construction
embraced in n contract IL estimated by the
said Board Of Rapid Transit Railroad Com
missioncrs at the sum Of $1,000 900 or les9,
the contract may. in the discretion Of the
said board fix the amount Of such deposit
at such q sum less than 81 COZ, 0OD as the said
board may determine; but IN no case shall
such depost be less than 0 per cent. Of the
contract price of such construction.
The Rapid Transit act allows certain
exemption from taxation TO the operating
company. II is proposed 10 eliminate
this provision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
STATEHOOD BILL DISCUSSED.
A Little Passage at Arms Betwecn senator,
Teller and Dillingham;.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Mr.. Clark dem.
Nom made a speech against the Statehood
bill in the Senate to-day, directing his
opposition to the proposed union of Arizona
and New Mexico. Mr.. Dillingham; Rep.
VT followed in favor OF the bill, and ndi-
eating that the limited agricultural re-
sources of Arizona and the scarcity OF water
precluded the development Of that territory
to position justifying II in becoming 4
separate State.
This aroused the wrath Of Mr. Teller
Dem, COLI, who charged the Vermont
Senator with unfairuess and untruthful-
ness. He said he did not cast any refec-
tions upon the sincerity Of Mr. Dillingham;.
but he questioned the authenticity of his
information. Mr.. Teller declared that the
agricultural resources of Arizona were
vastly in excess of those of Vermont. and
the increase in the number Of farms and
farm values much greater, In fact, Yer
mont during the twenty years between
1850 and 1900 had lost ground, both in the
number Of farms and the value Of farm
products, according 10 the statistical alb
stract. Mr.. Teller read figures to provo
this statement.
Mr.. Dillingham; replied with some vigor.
defending his State and referring 10 "A
eulogy Of Vermont delivered by Mr. Teller
himself some years ago.
The Senate at s:35 went into executive
session and then adjourned until to-mor-
row
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
BikER AROT SEQ AGAIN.
lie Refers 10 One of the Presidents Advisers
~ Confessed NiOlator OF Law.

WASHINGTON. Feb l.. Mr.. Baker Dem.
y ", repeating himself in a speech before
the House Of Representatives to-day was
more specific and sensational than usual
He characterized the Presidents chief
adviser on the railroad rate question a. a
self-confes-ed violaior Of the law. and could
scarcely find words with which to express
his disgust az the spectacle presented Of
the President occurring Congress and the
people upon their duty TO respect the law
The remarks were made III the course
of general debate on the Post Office Appro-
printion bill into which the railroad rate
discussion had been injected by Messrs.
Shirley Dem. KY and Sibley rep. Pa0.
Mr. Shirley opposed giving the Interstate
Commerce Commission the right to make
rates, aud Mr.. Sibley advocated a postpone
lnent Of action until a committee could
investigate the subject and prepare a suit
able measure for the consideration Of
Congress.
When the committee Of the whole arose
il had approved twenty % the twenty-six
pages Of the bill without materially chang
ing it's provisions.
The conference report on the Fortl1oa-
tons Appropriation bill was agreed to and
another conference asked for on the one
remaining item OF differences between
the two Houses-the Senate amendment
requiring a report in detail TO Congress OF
the proposed fOrtifcation Of the harbors
in the insular possessions Of the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
no DIREcr TAX TINS YEiR.
Gov. Higgins says Not II lie Has a supply
of Blue Pencils.

ALBANY, Feb 1-Gov Higginss attention
was called to-day 10 the fact that there is a
movement in certain quarters favoring APP
parently return to direct State tax in
view Of the inability Of the States revenue
raising laws to produce sufficient annual
income TO meet State expenditures The
Governor was asked If be had changed his
mind and was ready to accept proposition
for direct tax NO. / havo not changed
nv mind" he replied
In any event you won't be obllg this
year TO return 10 the State tax, will yout'
NO. won't be obliged 10 return TO II this
year, or as long as | have a supply Of blue
pencils was the Governors reJoinder
Gov. Higgins held another, conference
at the Executive Mansion tonight with
the Republican leaders in the Legislature.
He said that the conference WAS not called
by him for any special purpose, but that
It's intent was to keep the Governor in touch
with the progress Of legislative matters
generally As a matter OF fact this was
another Of the conferences which have
been held since the Legislature met
To endeaVor TO solve the problem Of sug
costing legislation 20 be passed al this
session for raising an additional 50 900 900
annually for the support Of the state
government by indirect taxation. A con-
cluslon probably will not be reached for
some days yet. Meanwhile legislative
mea sures especially those contemplating
expenditures of State moneys are held
IN allegiance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
AInED At CoRPORArIoNs.
House Committee on the Judiciary 20
Report tile Littleneld BIu.

WASHINGTON, Feb. The House Com.
mittee on the Judiciary to-day ordered
favorable report on the littleheld bill
requiring all corporations engaged in inter
state commerce to make annual reports 10
the Bureau Of Corporations on or before
Feb ! concerning the operations Of the
preceding calendar year.
The reports are to show the name Of the
corporation, date of its organization, where
and under what statutes organized, II con-
solidated naming constituent companies,
with the same kind Of information as 20
constituent companies; if recognized. ali
the facts about the reorganization.
amount Of honda, authorized capital.
number OF shares par value. whether
common or preferred, amount paid in, how
much. If any paid for In cash and in
fact everything about the business OF
the company. its earning capacity, market
value Of property and products, and a fun
true and correct copy OF all rules. regula-
tons bylaws and articles OF incorpura-
ton SO as TO show the management Of its
business
In addition the companies are to submit
20 tho inquisition authorized by the inter
state commerce law 10 be made into tie
affairs and operations Of railroads
Failure TO make returns makes the cor
poration liable TO an order sued ont by the
Acknowledgement 10 restrain Il from do
ing business. Tho Commissioner OF Cor
porations before June 80 of each year Is
TO prepare abstracts OF these reports for free
distribution. Failure or refusal 10 answer
questions propounded by the Commissioner
creates Il liability to fine Of not less than
$500 or more than IS 900.
The committee amended the bill so a. 10
exempt railroads which now are required
10 report TO the Interstate Commerce Com
mission