davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
The Size of the TeIeg- rapher'S Strike in Minn.
THE GOVERNORS OFFER
He Appeals to the Hill Roads 0f6- cialS and Jhe Strikers ia Behalf of Business Interests to End the Struggle.

St. Paul, Minn-, Aug. S--Thr hrzJ definite step looking toward the arbi- tration of the struggle which has been in progress for more than a week be- tween the Great Northern and North ern Pacific railroads, and the Order of Railway Photographers. was taken today when Governor Joan A Johnson addressed letters to President J- J. Hill and Howard ElliOtt eE the rail- ways and President H. q. Eerazs=l et the telegraphe.s, HFEisas a ssttlesza=et of the trouble and o5eTi,ts hhs ssFsic-= as mediator. The exact terms of th- letters written by Governor John son are not now known. as th- governor preferred that they should be given out by the recipients if they saw fit.
 In a general way. however. the EuV- ernor outlined to the Associated Press what was contained in the letters He called the officials attention Io the fact that the present strike was working a hardship in various communities throughout the state and appealed to them to take speedy steps to secure an adjustment of the existing troubles To this end he teEdersd the good of fees of the chief executive saving that he stood ready to appoint a conmlS- sion to consider the differences between Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10

bishop Chapelle, the most distinguished victim of the disease. Although the venerable prelate was the subject of scientific treatment and had the most assiduOus attention, his physique counted against him, in the opinion of both the laity and the physicians, while his fatigued condition on his return from particularly irksome trip through the country also was against him. His death generally is not con- sidered to negative the opinion of the medical fraternity that with good care and proper treatment the mortality is unlikely to be heavy during the pres ent visitation.
 What has been considered remark able is that the archbishop should have contracted the disease here so quickly after arriving. though he had spent many of the later years of bis life in Cuba and Porto Rico, in both of which countries the disease has been epidemic, without having con tracted it.
 Among the scientific men there is little doubt that the archbishop fell a victim to a mosquito during a brief visit he paid to the old archbishopric on Charles street, or from an insect which found it's way into his resi-
 
 ritory within which there has been in lection.
 Today's record of cases was again large and there was an increase in the number of deaths. New cases are swelling largely as a result of the vim and energy which the federal control of the situation has inspired and from a gradual overcoming of the disincli- nation of some of the doctors to make known their cases. The overwhelming prepOnderence of cases continues be- low Canal street and the disease has | nowhere got a firm hold above.
 Surgeon White returned today from his visit to Slidell and after taking up the threads of his work went down in- ! to the originally infected district to survey conditions there He also visit ed the emergency hospital, which was taken over today by the marine hospi- tai forces. Dr. White has practically completed his plan of action. It was announced at Dr. Warner $ today that action would be taken against property holders and tenants who are unwilling to acquiesce in the sanitary and other precautions recom- mended by the health authorities. i House to house inspections are to be instituted and affidavits are to be pre- | pared against those who are shown to ! have been derelict
 Actual control of the sanitary work ! passed today to the marine hospital service, pr. Gessner being placed in i'm ] mediate charge. Advices from Mis- ! sissippi indicate that the people of the rural districts are growing restless un- | der the severity of the quarantines | which have proved of great inconven- | +n them i'm p11ftiDgr off their cnTg- ! plies. This is regarded as encouraging | in view of the modified views of Sec retary Hunter of Mississippi with re- gard to quarantines.
 ] Among the cases in the last official re- 1 port is one within one half square oi 1 Newspaper Row. It is located in a lOdg- i ing house in Commercial alley. This is the second case that has been re- l ported from the same quarter.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
WAS READY TO SQUEAL
But He Wanted Immunity From Pun-
 iShment.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 9.-Harry John son, held with Harry Parker by the police on suspicion of murdering Pawnbroker Jos. Meyer in this city on July 28, late this afternoon sent word to Captain Mcdonnell of the detective department, that he wanted to make a confession. After an assistant prose cutting attorney and stenOgrapher had been secured the party of officials went to Johnson's cell to take his confes- sion.
 "I know all about the murder and will make a detailed statement if you will promise me immunity" he said. accord ing to the officers. Assistant Prose cutor Wurzer replied that it was inn possible under the law to make such a promise and as Johnson did not then evince a desire to continue his state ment the officers left him.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
For Early Settlement of
 the Far Eastern War
MUCH IS GUFSSWORK
But It Is Predicted That Negotiations Will Be Obstructed by Widely Sep arared Views Regarding the Matter Of War Indemnity.

Portsmouth. N. H., Aug. 9.-With the probability that Baron Komura will to- morrow reveal to the Russian plenipO- tentiaries the terms upon which Ja- pan is willing to conclude peace, the opinion as to the outcome among those who are congregated here to watch the proceedings has become decidedly pes simistic. This is due to the growing conviction that Japan's conditions will not prove as moderate as were at one time anticipated, and, especially in the matter of indemnity, may preclude the possibility of their acceptance by the Russian envoys as a basis of negotia- ton.
 The firm attitude of M. Witte in pri~ vate conversation against the payment of an indemnity and the insistent re- ports emanating from Japanese quar- ters that a stiff war contribution ap- proximating the cost Of the war, Ycr- iously stated at from $600.000,000 to $500, 900, ,O0O constitutes one of Japan's demands, indicates a wide, if not an irreconciIable difference between Ja- pans irreducible minimum and what Russia is prepared to accept.
 On the question of the payment of q large indemnity the instructions of the Russian plenipotentiaries are believed 10 admit of no concessions, although 1t is possible a certain compensation in kind might be arranged. For instance, it is suggested that for a relinquish- ment of the island of Sakhalien, now potentially in Japan's hands the pos session of which by Japan would give her command of the whole Siberian territory Russia could with propriety pay q large, indemnity.
 The gloomy forebodings, however,
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10

banks is affected in the least by the embarrassment of the Imboden insti- tUtions.
 The Times says: "ImbOden is said to have secured control of the stock of the two banks Cthe Western and Den yer Savings) without a dollar of in Vestment. He bought the holdings of former President Wilfey of the Den yer Savings bank which were hypothe- cated in New York, assuming the Will fey notes, it is claimed"
 Within the past six weeks he is un- derstood to have borrowed from the Denver Savings bank $51.OOO, with which he purchased the control of the Western bank, putting up as collateral with the Denver Savings bank the stock of the Western bank
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10

may be premature at this junctu1e, as everything indicates that the pleni- potentiaries upon both sides are desir- ous of concluding a treaty of peace.
 The first meeting of the plenipoten- tiarieS today was of an entirely infor- mai character, so informal, in fact, that Baron Komura did not bring his letter of credence to the Portsmouth navy yard, whereas M. Witte was armed with the original documents in Russian, setting forth the powers con ferred upon him, and also with a translation Of the document.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
LEASING INDIAN LANDS.
A New Form to be Employed in
 Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 9.-Tod- day Indian Agent Randlet of Anadarko received special instruction from Sec retary Hitchcock ordering. him to change the form of lease in the half million acres of pasture lands soon to be opened to settlement.
 The change is for a second choice, where heretofore the bidder must be satisfied with one selection. A de- posit of ten per cent of acreage rental will suffice for both bids, and failing in the first choice the bidder has an other chance.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
The United States Government
 Wants Help.


 ] mos it asi rt m6 % % @ St @ for srse in the s a m Ee Philippine Service and aS @ all % the iE & Ses So soSa ] does to % E 9ssR H0sa5 a6a 2465EaE CA" PASS 
 THREE OF OUR STUDENTS PASSED LAST YEAR @ ooa "D Dosi6n @ % @ G the @ government e accept tion iust % merely @ to see if they could pass
 sg3Ez ES 4Ss oozs FOR ready nG's tot p9 s45'a % oa ars y sa 8s sd @ sloP % month @ s aSs a9 @ @ G 3 9 5 5 Sar '5 sse % o a De In E & % ' HERE ' ~&r @ 0 0EE zoSsa @ MAN sAy? T % As % THE n ,. 7 S0vmRNMamt c " WORK 2a 'R Rtt MANiLA Manila p offered 9e5 s5e9ogaphsPs FaS Phppe are Phtpne be drawing 500 at the end ef two the has been advance to too at the 'e of the first six non R5ss aPpeaPS 3as ANY M eH aRADuATg a M S GAN BASS
 the 5 y.:ss stIs:: s e .: s:rss e9'i:a 1 @ uy 5 @ 9 gtime e and oraduss of @ spgb ] @ U4 % % % snt t ass 5 san be A appo 5 & fer Soa d sisSs oPpoRrunrry TO COME HOME. China and Japan Gaa"y % of the eRIoyss I adyInso from year to Every three years I Francisco provided that at least year 3 leave ] ha5 @efIge b @ e d % Sa & % % d a u fr s % To @ T months thEss' has accrued
 a commission @ 3 n, makes sPes oontnuoa9 @ & ] service 9 in the purpose
  globe t n $3Oo0
 mi be
 
 
  ed he and if he be of saving dpostion he may return the credit with Uncle sam in
 this article a work
  of nths time He then went a a exper sal adv wi the of office O. he  Philippine additional teaching 
 How else can you earn s, 900 so easily?
 IT'S WORTH THE EFFORT havefa inqe than months tne
 
 THE IAMSON RISINESS COIIEGE
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
A MANILA RECEPTION.

Manila, Aug. 9.-Thousands of peo- pie attended the reception to Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt and other members of their party at the Army and Nav club tonight.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
A WORSE SHOWING.
Attributed Not to Yellow Jack, but to
 Vigilance.

New Orleans, Aug. 9.-Public inter
 est in the general yellow fever situa- tion suffered a temporary eclipse to- day in the unexpected death of Arch
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
THE DEADLY DAILY RECORD.

New Orleans. Aug. 9.-The report of the fever situation up to 6 p. m. was as follows: New cases, 63; total to date, 679. Deaths. :; total to date, 119. New sub-foci, 12; total to date, 1SO. Cases. under treatment, 265.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10

Lodging house and furniture for sale on easy terms, a money maker for the right party. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St. Real Estate and Loans and Insurance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining unclaimed in
the Honolulu Postoffice for week end
ing September 3, 1905:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06

The annual polo dinner and ball viii
se given at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
this Wednesday evening, September g,
bv the Oahu Polo Club, in honor of the
Maui team. The annual meeting of the
Oahu club will take place in the large
private dining room of the hotel at
o. m. for the election of officers for
the ensuing year, after which the local
club will give a dinner in honor Of
CAPTAIN Frank Baldwin and the Maui
club. The polo hop will commence at
9 o. m. sharp, the Ellis Quintette Club
furnishing the music. This viii not be
an invitational affair, as one of the
papers suggested, as all of the friends
of the two polo clubs, as well as the
commanding and other officers of the
Condor, Restorer and the local army
and navy officers, are cordially invited
to attend the hop. A dinner of excep-
tional excellence will be served at the
Hawaiian Hotel tonight by Chef
Wyman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sale of books at BAT Kaahumanu st.
at 10 o'clock today.
Best and cheapest frewood in town
at Pacific Transfer Co.'S, Phone So. =
Go to the Red Front Store, Queen
and Nuuanu, for oilskin and sea boots.
Elegant house fittings will be sold
this morning at Fisher, Ables Co., Ltd,
auction rooms.
The pick of the worlds latest fiction
may always be obtained at the Hawai-
ian News Co.'S. Young Building store.
A folding pocket kodak in black
leather case has been lost. Finder will
be rewarded if same is returned at
/. this office.
Over 200 dozen shirts are now being
sold at less than cost in order to make
room for new stock, at Isoshima's, No.
80 King street, near Bethel
sThe Perfection Home Bakery on Be
r4tania street will be offered for sale
at public auction next Saturday at 10
o'clock by Jas. f. Morgan.
Thirteen shares of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company's stock,
par value of which is 500, will be sold
at public auction next Saturday at Nor
gap's salesrooms.
Today at II o'clock the Waikiki prop
erty of the Con. Sterling estate will be
sold at auction by the Fisher, Ables
Co.. Ltd. Here is the opportunity for
a beach home.
Mrs. w. H. Wilkinson, for many years
the manager of the Melrose, has now
charge of the MilleFton House on Rich
ards street. Choice rooms and board
to be had by the week or month.
T. D. Wickie, a contractor and build
er, has opened up a shop for himself at
1882 AIakea street, in the rear of the
7. NJ. c. A, and is ready to take or
ders for all kinds of carpentry work,
polishing and repairing.
Some fine carriages, harness, two
black mares and a fine driving mare
{all the property of w. r. Castle, ESQ
will be sold at public auction today
at 10 o'clock at the residence. Lunalilo
street, by Jas. F. Morgan. the auction
|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

DR.. Hutchinson, the dentist, has re
fturned from his vacation a Waialua.
Hawaiian lodge will hold a specia
1 meeting this evening, with work in IN
| third degreee.
H. E. Cooper left yesterday for Ka-
to consult about forestry problem
| with Forester Hosmer
Miss Annie McCrossen, daughter O
John T. McCrossen, is convalescen
after an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. G. H. Mcbride was a passengel
to the Coast per Sierra yesterday, beins
called to San Francisco by the Hines.
of her mother
Roy II. Allen, for some time a re
porter on The Bulletin, left for the
mainland on the Sierra to continue his
magazine work.
A reception to the officers of the Ger
man cruiser Condor at the Young Hotel
is being arranged by the German resi-
dents of Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dodge's Pre-
paratory School will open on Monday.
September IL, with Miss Robertson and
Mrs. Coxin in charge.
We take care of other peoples money
when they are too busy or inexperienced
to look after it properly themselves.
Hawaiian Trust Co.
D. Torres wishes to thank the many
kind friends who So kindly assisted him
in his late bereavement, also for the
many floral offerings sent.
A small rubbish fire behind the Mo-
ana Hotel led to a precautionary alarm
from Box 135 yesterday noon. The
blaze was easily extinguished.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
of Trent & Co., 93S Fort street.
The Christian Endeavor correspond
ence class will meet at the home of
Miss May Patty. 1641 Anapuni street, on
Saturday evening. All interested please
take notice.
The Commercial Pacific Company has
that direct cable commune
cation between Manila and Japan is
broken and messages for Japan will be
sent by mail from Shanghai. I
Hawaii Shinpo, the Japanese daily,
will give a banquet to thirty guests
in commemoration of reaching No. 5000
ir. it's series of issues. The thirty are
TO be elected by subscribers.
j. S. Bailey has been notified of the
death of his brother, Henry Bennett
Bailey, M. D., NJ. r. c. S., l.. S. A. Mr..
Bailey died in July in Eastbourne,
Kent, England. He was 81 years of
age.
In tearing away a board partition at
Oahu College few days ago five hum
1red pounds Of honey were found built
up in cylindrical piles. The bees, oil
which there were several swarms, made
an angry fight.
There will be a very important meet
ng this evening of Roosevelt Camp No.
|, u. S. w. ". to consider some very
good suggestions of the Department
Commander of the Philippines, who
passed through on the transport Sheri-
Ian yesterday.
r. HI. Allen, waterfront reporter of
he Bulletin, departed on the Sierra yes
erday for the mainland, having accept
ID an offer to write magazine articles
On life in the Northwest, including
Alaska Mr.. Allen was also the sport
ng writer for his paper.
a reception to the Reverend G. d.
Edwards, the new pastor of the Chris
ian church, was held in the church
asst night Mr. Edwards congregation
urned out in force to greet him and
lis wife. There were q few cordial
speeches, music and afterwards
pleasant supper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06

A NEW LINE OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
THE INDIAN AGAIN.

At the Zoo theater this evening the
Indian will don the war paint and
feathers again and do his funny song
and dance. New topical verses will be
introduced and fun will hold sway
while the Indian powwows.
Then there will be singing, playing,
funny work and speciality acts to
please and amuse. And it at the Zoo
tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06

We viii it has beer
n has
eanesdyin invite the fnowinI nlsa
Embroidery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06


There is no getting away
from the fact that the CRl-
TERION is ever becoming
more and more popular as a
gentleman'S resort.
The excellence of the
liquors dispensed has much
to do with the extensive pat
ronage enjoyed and courte-
Gus attendance and elegant
appointments does the rest.
c. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06

Mrs. J. w. Yarndley desires to in
form her piano and voice pupils that
the term will begin on Tuesday, Sept.
5th. Applicants for lessons will IND
her at her studfo-residence on Bere-
tania, midway between Punahou and
Alexander.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06

ttDidn't the minister feel it when
SO many in the congregation fell asleep
during his sermon?' "Oh, no; 1T en-
couraged him to keep on How
Aso7' s'Why, he was egotistical
<enough to think they were nodding
approval at what he said.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06

+. Heavy Tragedian-Hurry with my
order. I am used to people serving
ME in hurry. Waiter don't doubt
1t, but I an no sheriff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
Some Genuine Novelties

arrived for US by the S. S. Alameda.
the shipment including the following
choice goods which are well worth the
inspection of every lady in Honolulu:
LADIES' WHITE LINEN SHIRT
WAIST autifully trimmed
with Applique and Embroidery. These
suits are enjoying vogue created by
leaders of fashion.
LADIES WHITE SOFT SERGE
substituted and trimmed in az
cordance with the very latest ideas.
Very striking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

RA E5-One cent a word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

There were no important deals in local real estate recorded in the probate clerk S office yesterday but the number of small CT ones for which papers were filed was large. Trading in real estate is still con fined generally to the residence portions of the city, but good prices prevail on this grade of property.
 Papers for the following deals in local real estate for amounts equal to or ex- eeeding 5000 have been recorded in the probate clerks office:
 Sarah C. Hit to Albert Breen. lot 12 of NTelch's addition to Birmingham, the consideration for which was s5OOO
 J. l.. Mattingly to Rosa Longo, lot 12 and parts of lots and g. of block Al. Birmingham, the consideration for which was S1400.
 M. M Winfield and wife to Carrie L. Yourman, lot 1, of block 163, East Lake, he consideration for which was $115O.
 The most. important building that is go- ing on at the present time in the local building circles is the work on the build ing being erected on the Caldwell estate and the preparations for the erection of the four-story theatre by B. M. Allen on Third avenue between Eighteenth and Ninteenth streets.
 Work on the building first spoken is now we'll advanced and will be pushed to a speedy completion. When finished the building will be occupied by the Goodall- Brown Dry Goods company and will be one of the most elegant and up-to- date of its kind in the city.
 Work on the new theatre has just be- gun The lot has been cleared of the building which formerly occupied it and excavations have commenced on the foundation of the new one. The following is a list of the building permits issued by Building Inspector J. T. Mullin yesterday
 J. L. Welch, erect a two-story frame dwelling on St. James street and Euclid avenue at the cost of $500. Albert Restaurant. erect an electric sign at place of business on Second ave- nue between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets.
 J. J. Odum, erect an electric sign at place of business on Twentieth street be- tween First avenue and Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11

eases and constipation. Get it at any drug store anywhere-15c., 25c. and 35c- Every bottle bottled at the Springs owned by the
 FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL CO.,. Ihos. Tauaart. Pres. French Lick. Indiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11

Eighty million people in the United States want Square Deal" A few thousand want favors and get them.
 This intensely interesting : subject is treated in Every body's Magazine for Novem. ber-by Lawson, in his spicy, sensational and az. gressive manner; by Charles Edward Russell in his dra- matic and powerful Fore word to the Soldiers of the Common Good"
 Mighty interesting read ing.
 Everybody's Magazine 15 cents
 $1.50 year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11
REAL ESTATE.

When 1t prints good. it is a good cut The Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11
NOT HUNDREDS, ER1MnneE BUT THOUSANDS EWWU1A0E PLUTO WATER.

The only n a t uraI m e d cin a l m n era1 water of the United States which loses none of it's properties by bottling. It can be taken at home with tho same effect as at the Springs, and is 8 posi- tive cure for digestive troubles. kidney dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11

Any one having ten thousand dollars to invest in an established and paying
 manufacturing business in Birmingham, and competent to take position of treas urer at good salary, address I'll. l.. C." care Age-Herald. 11-9-4t