davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-06
MERCHANT VESSELS.

Andrew WEIGH, Am. bk., Drew, San
Francisco, Jan. 81
Arizonan, Am. SIS, Tapley, San Fran
cisco, Feb. ;.
c. Kennedy, Am. schr., Green, Port
Townsend. Dec. IA
Dirigo Am. sp., Goodwin, Shanghai
Dec Is.
Foohng Suey. Am. blk, willett, Nav
York, Jan. 81.
Helene, Am. schr., Thompson, San
Francisco, Jan. q.
Lindisfarne, Br. ship, Reid. Hamburg
Jan. %
Willscott. Am. blk. Macloon, San Fran
cisco, Jan. 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-06
. - Il -
RAILWAY & LAND GO.
TINE TABLE
- October 6, 1904.

OUTWARD.
wsr waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
WAY Stations-*y:15 g. m, 1920 p. m
Fer Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Rtations-f7:3O a. M, "9:15 a. m,
p11:0k a. m, "2:15 p. m, 1920 p. M,
Bg:1s .. M, 1890 p. m, t11:15 p. m.
INWARD.
Krrfye Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
sIua and Waianae-"S:3s g. m, 1874
D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. m, 1886 a m,
R10:3S q. M, ~1:40 p. m, s4:31 p. m,
: 1881 p. m, "7:30 p. m.
J Daily.
! 7 Sunday Excepted.
Sunday Only.
. p. DENISON, =. c. SMITR.
Supt C. P. & T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-06

.4lever 3 Co.. l.5051
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-06
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
HonoIuIu, FEBRUARY 4. 1905.


NAME or sIooK cap1eaI- VS.. sla. ASK.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
Value of Worlds Diamonds.

A London diamond expert estimates
that India has produced 100000 car
ats, Brazil 100000 and Africa 81
100000. He says all the diamonds in
the world uncut would have value Of
$54O,OOO,00O.
Lawson's Latest Threat.
In advertising his June installment
of the Crime Of Amalgamated'' in Ey-
erybody's Magazine Mr.. Lawson says
that she who laughs last laughs most
echoingly" and serves notice on Wall
street that the system" is now stag
gering beneath load of securities for
which there is no legitimate market.
He says he is organizing the country
so that on certain day when he gives
the signal people will withdraw their
deposits, at which, time he will be
ready with his remedy. His address
in Kansas is to be the signal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
I)()|N(S Of
THE WORLD
Concluded from page 8.


utes and are then put into mixture
of sea water and salt solution for
twenty to fifty minutes. When taken
out and placed in normal sea water
again the formation Of micromereS oc-
ours as in normally fertilized eggs, and
the rate Of augmentation and develop
ment is precisely the same. The BIAS
tula cavity forms in these eggs as
early and in the same way as in fer
tilted eggs and blastula begin to swim
and rise to the surface as early as
those developing from fortified eggs.
When the larvae which rise to the sur
face are collected and kept in watch
glass it is difficult to distinguish them
from larvae produced from fertilized
eggs.
A Color Photograph Plant.
A plant is being erected at Downing
ton. Pa, by the Solgram Color Photo
company for the purpose Of coating
and sensitizing their chemically prepar-
ed paper for making photographs in
the colors of nature. This, says the
Searchlight, is the first building ever
erected for the purpose of preparing
paper to receive color impressions dl-
rectIy from the negative.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
THE FINE ARTS
Oldest Statue In the World.


DR.. Edgar J. Banks, who has been con-
Quoting a series of excavations at Bis
mya on behalf of a group of scholars
headed by President Harper of Chicago
university, has just announced the dis
covery of a marble statue Of David, a
Sumerian king Of the pre-Babylonian
period It's date is about $500 B. O.,
this being established by the art OF
dress, inscriptions and the known age
of the stratum in which it was found.
So far as is known it is the Oldest stat
ue in the world by 1900 years. 1t gives
the name of a king in history earlier
than anything heretofore known, thus
pushing back the history Of civilization
nearly 1000 years.
Art School at Columbia.
The National Academy Of Design at
New York has decided to accept the
plan of cooperation with Columbia
university in the founding Of a school
Of fine arts which is proposed to be the
best Of it's kind in the country. Column
bia is to donate a 200 foot plot OF
ground as soon as the academy has
raised 100000 for the erection Of the
building. Friedrich Dielman was chosen
president of the association.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
DEN MARK.
Copenhagen.

The Swedish born populat ton In
Copenhagen is said to be from 1900
to $4,000. It has long been felt that
a Swedish Lutheran church should be
established in that city. A Swedish
church society" has now been organ
and is now making efforts to collect
10000 crowns for the purpose. They
have the promise Of collection in the
churches of Sweden. The president OF
the society, Rev. Widner; the treas
urer, Mr.. Karlsson; Director Otto
TO the Order Of Free Masons in Swe-
den for an appropriation, which is said
to have met with approval by some of
the prominent men of the order.
A veritable gold fever has broken
out in Iceland and it has already
reached both England and Denmark.
Gold in large quantities has been dis.
covered in the vicinity OF Reykjavik,
and a stock company has already been
organized in that city. The head man
in this company is an Englishman,
who, together with a Danish-American
prospector named Hansen, have
started for London to raise funds
whereby to develop a mine. The dis
covery Of gold in such quantities has
caused a great deal Of excitement in
the Icelandic capital and prospecting is
becoming general
The Danish Automobile society.
which already maintains a number OF
routes especially adopted for automo-
hiles, has now opened the following
new routes. Nykjobing-Nysted, Stub
bekjobing-Aslev and Bispeberg- Farum.
These routes will be open for autono-
bile traffic July /. Copenhagen has al
ready very large automobile factory
and another one is being established at
Esbjerg.
May IA marked the Tooth ami
versary of the birth of the great
Danish composer, P. S, Hartmann. The
day was appropriately observed in
Copenhagen and Hartmann recital
was given at the royal conservatory,
and hundreds of Hartmann admirers
went to his grave, which was liberal
II covered with flowers.
Nordtylland, a daily newspaper pub
lished in Aalborg, has been sold to
Editor IT. Koefod. of Skive, for 10000
crowns.
MARION S. NORELIUs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
COM MERCIAL
Peace In the Northwest.

Peace In the Northwest.
The official announcement was made
May % at New York that Messrs. Hill
and Hartman had settled all existing
differences regarding the northwest
railroad situation. The fact was shown
in a sharp rise in all stocks and espe-
clally in those of the railroads concern
ed. 1t was rumored that Hill had been
able to force a settlement by the threat
Of a rate war The immediate result of
the settlement is that the Union Pacific
will not build in the territory Of the
Great Northern and vice versa.
A New Orleans Bank Merger.
The consolidation of the Central
Bank Trust and Savings company, the
Whitney National bank and the Ger
mania National bank, all Of New Or
leans, was announced on May %. and
the combined institution is expected to
be the largest outside of New York
and Chicago. The capital stock will be
over 100000.
Merchants Trust Company Closed.
The New York state banking super
intendent announced May % the clos
ing of the Merchants Trust company
of New York city because of the tying
up of capital in useless securities, part
ly in companies in which some of the
directors are Interested. An assess
ment Of stockholders was anticipated
in order to pay off the depositors. Re
ceivers were duly appointed
It came out later that Miss Helen
Gould and her brother Frank had lost
large sum in connection with this
failure. 1t was said that through the
advice of George E. Fisher they had in
vested 100000 in the securities of
the Virginia Passenger and Power
company, on which securities the trust
company had made it's heavy loans.
The charge against Fisher was made
after he asked for receivership for
the Virginia company.
Heavy Failure In Boston.
One of the heaviest bankruptcy petit
tons made under the new law of Mas
sachusetts was filed at Boston May %
by the firm of Burnett, Cummins &
Co. They place their liabilities at ST.
7O5, 1888. The failure was attributed to
the financing of suburban street rail-
ways
Break In Stock Market.
There was a big falling off Of prices
in speculative stocks on the New York
exchange May %, and the fact that
this conceded with the widely adver-
tised prophecy of Thomas W. Lawson
attracted much attention This was
the sixth successive day Of declines.
Almost every stock on the list reached
the lowest prices Of the year. Some at
tributed the break to the reported
abandonment Of a harmony plan be-
tween the northwestern railroad sys-
tens. Later in the week the market
began to recover.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
IND UST RIAL
Long Distance Pipe Line.

Long Distance Pipe Line.
The big pipe line which Standard Oil
has laid from Kansas City, Mo-, to
Bayonne n j., is now ready for oper-
alton. This will enable oil to flow half
way across the continent The new
line connects at Whitney, Ind, with
the already established line to Bay
onne An outlet is thus made for
100000 barrels Of oil which the
Standard has stored up in western cit
ies.
New 3. and 0. Offices.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
Just authorized the construction of a
general Office building at Baltimore, to
be the finest Of it's kind in the world, in
place of the one which was destroyed
by fire in 1904 1t will be located in
the heart of the city at Baltimore and
Charles streets. 1t will be thirteen sto-
ries high, and in shape will be like the
letter FL and separate from all other
Z buildings on all Sides The building is
to be constructed by the Wells Bros.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS

In a rear end collision between two
trolley cars returning from suburban
resort Of Baltimore on May 26 one man
was killed and thirty-five persons in
jured.
In New York on May q twenty five
firemen were painfully singed and cut
by an explosion while working to put
out a fire in a seven story tortoise shell
and celluloid comb factory.
The entire plant of the National Fire
works company at West Hanover,
Mass, consisting Of ten wooden build
ings of one &tory each. was destroyed
by an explosion IN the mixing room on,
May 26.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03

company Of Baltimore at an expense
of $1,5O0,o0O. Every modern approved
device will be availed OF.
A New Mississippi Bridge.
A splendid new railroad bridge over
the Mississippi river at Thebes, ILL.,,
was dedicated and thrown open to
traffic May % by the construction COM
pany organized in the interest Of var1-
GUS railroads east and west Of the r1v-
er. The new structure is the only rail-
road bridge between st. Louis and
Memphis and affords direct commune
cation between the northwest and
southeast.
A Municipal Ferryboat.
The last Of five ferry boats to be built
for operation by the city Of New York
between the Battery and Staten Island
was launched May Is at Port Rich
mond, n. Y. These boats represent an
outlay Of $t,3OO,0OO 1t is expected
that these municipal boats will be run
ming by September.
To Have the Fastest Train.
The officers of the Vanderbilt lines,
over which the Twentieth Century
Limited has been run between New
York and Chicago, have decided to cut
one whole hour from the trains sched-
ule, thus reducing the time of the trip
to nineteen hours. When this order
goes into effect, June 49, they expect to
have the fastest train in the world.
This means that the train will have to
make over fifty miles an hour, includ-
ing all stops.
Flour by Electricity.
A report of a new electrical method
for producing fine white -four has been
made recently to the Academy of
Sciences. at Paris. The -four is brought
in contact with electrified air, the
The electrified -four is whittier, but the
bread made from it is not so savory.
Largest Brickmaking Plant.
At Catskill, n Y, surveyors are at
work laying out what is to be the lar
gest brickmaking plant in the world. 1t
will be owned and operated by the
United States Brick company, which
already owns extensive plants at Read
ing, Pa; Baltimore and Buffalo. The
new plant will employ 1000 men and
will turn out 100000 bricks day.
Railway Collision to Order.
An interesting feature Of the tour Of
the delegates of the railway congress
was the spectacular test Of new col
lision device at Pittsburg on May Is
on the Interworks railway, owned by
George Westinghouse. A train COM
posed Of fifty new steel cars was
broken into three sections, two of
which were allowed to stand on the
tracks, while third portion, to which
a locomotive was attached, rushed at
q speed Of forty miles an hour into col
lision with the first two sections. There
was just a culver, and then the three
sections. which had been automatical-
Iy reunited moved along as though
nothing had happened. All the cars
We're equipped with what is known as
a friction draft gear" designed to alb
serb the strain.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
EDUCATIONAL
aching Musical Criticism.

Teaching Musical Criticism.
The New England Conservatory Of
Music has offered a course Of study in
musical journalism under the direction
Of Louis G. Elson, for many years the
music critic of the Boston Daily Ad-
vertiser. This, says the School Jour-
nal, is to be the only course of it's kind
in the world 1t is based upon a real
need for writer's who can tell simply
and effectively what the public wants
to know about the realm of musicians.
The students are to study musical lit
erature and theory, the construction Of
various Instruments ;444,. Tie law OF
songs as a basis for clear understand
ing. Then they are to attend concerts
and write brief criticisms and maya
zine articles.
Woman Wins Science Prize.
The $1,000 prize for laboratory re-
search and investigation offered last
year by the Association For Maintain
ing the American Woman's Table at
the geological station at Naples and
Cor promoting scientific research by
women has been awarded to DR.. Nettie
NJ Stephens of California, a Bryn
Mawr graduate, for a paper dealing
with certain germ cells in connection
with the Mendel law of hereditary and
sex examination.
No Alliance With Harvard.
The faculty of the Massachusetts In
stitute OF Technology has voted, 81 to
6, against the proposed alliance with
Harvard university This act will be
reported to the corporation and COM
municated to the alumni, who are to
vote Oh the matter by letter.
Credit For Music at Home.
The principal of the high school at
Saginaw, Mich, reports favorably on
the plan for giving pupils credit to-
ward graduation on home study Of
music under competent instructors.
While the high school has given a two
hour course in music, no instrumental
lessons were given. SO far home study
in piano and violin have received cred
it provided the course Of study is pre-
scribed by the school instructors.
Harvard Against Printed Notes.
The faculty Of Harvard university,
with a desire to make it impossible for
students to loaf through their course,
has decided to prohibit the circulation
Of printed notes on the various lee
lures. 1t is said that one-tenth of all
the students at the university and half
Of the freshmen are now attending on
probation.
Afternoon Sessions Injurious.
German experts who have been in
vestigating the effect Of afternoon SEES
sions on children report that sickness
among pupils at these sessions is 80
per cent greater than among morning
pupils. Dr. Otto Dornblueth of Frank
fort advocates that the morning ses-
sions be of five hours with fifteen min
utes' rest at the end Of each hour. He
thinks that the afternoon should be
given to play and outdoor exercise.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03

developed Mayor Dunno communicated
with Governor Deneen, and 5000 mill
tiarrcn We're held in readiness for any
difficulties. The arrest of parents and
children connected With school strikes
aroused the bitterGst feelings among Ia
Dor unions, and the federation pledged
itself to withdraw all children from the
corporation controlled schools if neces-
sary. President Shea of the Transfers
union fully expected to be sent to jail
and was agreeably surprised on May
% when Judge kohlsaat decided that
he was not guilty Of contempt in refus-
ing to answer some questions put to
him by the attorney for the employers.
Two express drivers, however, were
sent to jail until they should consent to
tell all they knew Just at this june
ture the situation was made more seri-
Gus by the talk of strike by all Of the
employees of the Union Traction street
car lines
Labor Arbitration Costly.
For the expenses of the new arbitra-
ton board created to settle differences
between the Building Trades Employ
ers' association and the labor unions of
the same trades the sum of $12S,0OO a
year is to be raised. Each member Of
a union is to be taxed 10 cents month,
and there are $3.50 members. This
will provide one-half of the required
amount, and the employers will raise
the other half Each Of the twelve
members OF the executive committee is
to receive $:.25 q month, and where men
are required to act as witnesses or as
committeeman they are to be paid for
wages lost
10000 Rockn7en Locked Out.
In view Of the strikes declared and
threatened by the unions of rockmen
and excavators at New York the Pro-
tective Association of Stone Contract
ors decided May % to take the bull by
the horns and lock out over 10000 Of
the rocimen This will hold up the
construction of more than 100 build
ings in Greater New York.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
NORWAY,
Christiania.

The ''syttende Mai" celebrations at
Christiania this year were more en-
thusiastic than ever The entire
country seemed stirred to the highest
pitch of patriotic enthusiasm and
loyalty to the fatherland and its in,
stitutions, sentiment which was on
this occasion more pronounced than
ever, owing to Norway's demand tor
more liberal concessions from Sweden.
In Christiania DR.. Nansen was The
chief figure of interest and his address
On this occasion created great i'm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
IMPROVED FARMS

Improved farm homes at prices and
terms in reach Of all. We have lust
purchased another tract of 10000 acres of
hardwood timber land, timber consist of
maple, Eastwood, birch and hemlocI5, no
pine slashirgs or sand. Lands are all
within to miles of railroad, near good
market town, schools, churches and
crean1eries. good wagon roads to all of
our lands. With every purchase of land
we build a good log house 10 f, wide 26 #
long, u ft. high, with good roof, floor
windows and doors all complete, readyto
move into at prices with house complete,
SIS. TO SIS. Per Acre
Terms 4 cash, balance in equal annual
payments, at 8 per cent interest.
SAW MILLS WANTED
TO cut one hundred million feet hardwood
timber, Here is chance for a man with
a small portable mill to buv a small
tract of timber and do custom saving for
his neighbOrs. We own several thousand
acres OF timber that will cut from to 10
thousand feet per acre.
Buy your tickets to Cable. on G & N w.
Ry. Low rates to land seekers, r. r. fare
refunded to purchaser of land. For maps
and further pa -tiCulars address
UECkE'S LAND AGENCY,
Cumberland, Wis.,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
LA. B 0 r
Tr2ops Ready For Chicago.

Troops Ready For Chicago.
After it was supposed that terms OF
peace in the Chicago transfers, strike
haI been accepted by both sides all ne
gotlations were declared OF on account
OF the refusal of the express companies
to take back any Of their striking en-
ployees The strike promptly spread
to the lumber yard drivers, and work
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03

on al buildings
in course of con-
struction was
thus impeded
ana 400, 900
skilled labOrers
We're indirectly
involved. The
Ium BERN en-, 5
teamsters re
fused to deliver
goo d 5 to the
strike boun d
firms, and on
this a C c o n t
were discharg-
ed and their fel-
lows w a TX e d
out.
AS soon as
$biC situation
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-09
CLEAR CREEK

From our Special Correspondent.
Joseph MOsser, the mail carrier met
with quite serious accident Tuesday
last while on his trip from Clear
Creek to Ada. Having occasion to
fasten strap which had gotten loose
about his harness, he got down, went
around in front and got under the
neckyoke and between the horses, and
while buckling the strap the bron-
cho's became restless and unman-
ageable and ran away. The team
threw the mail carrier down, dragged
him quite a distance and struck him
in the face with the calks OF their
shoes. cutting and bruising him from
head to foot. He managed to walk
to Alex Ross and had the news Of
the accident telephoned to the post
master, W. S. Young, who went down
and with the aid Of A. J. Ross caught
tie team and took the mail to Ada.
Mr.. Mosser was brought home in a
rather critical condition, though his
injuries are not supposed to be fatal.
He is suffering with bruised face, a
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-09

kinked neck, a twisted back, soreness
ia the ribs, badly cut leg, and a
sprained ankle, and yet he has hopes
Of being out again in a few weeks.
Joe is an old-timer, we'll known and
liked by people all over the county,
who sympathiZe with him in his
affiiction, and will be glad to hear of
his recovery.
v hat was a very singular incident
in connection with the runaway was
the fact that the mail wagon having
upset, it rolled over and over a few
times and sustained damages to the
amount of only about six bits, and by
the time the team stopped was
righted up on its wheels again.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-09

Hayre's city council Monday night
thoroughly studied and in anunotficlal
way unanimously endorsed the new
and complete plans for WaterWorks
drawn up by City Engineer SWearln-
gen.
The main points about the new and
enlarged additions are that they pro-
vide for a water supply for every block
in the city and for every adjoining adj
dition. Assurance was given that this
establishment could be effected With
in the bond expenditure Of $25, 500 al
ready approved by vote of the citizens.
The $22, 200 for lateral connections,
already provided for by the issue of
warrants by water districts, will of
course still be ample for connecting
purposes.
The comprehensive plan now fixed
upon will provide water for HaVre at
it's greatest possible growth and pre-
vent further expenditure except by
additional property petitioning and
benefited.
1t is proposed to pay for the reser-
voir, the pumping station and the
mains out of the amount raised by the
bond issue. 1t is estimated that each
layer of lateral pipe will have to pay
$50 lot, but the property is given ten
years to discharge this obligation.
Each new district may issue war
rants as have the districts already
created.
1t was generally agreed that by
drants were cheaper than hose. Each
hydrant is permanent and will cost
only $50. Two joints Of hose are nee
essary to block and these would cost
$50 each, or $40 to the block, and hose
is decidedly periShable.
Producing figures from thirty cities,
in majority of which parks, boule-