davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
BRYAN'S VISIT IN JAPAN
Will Be Entertained by Marquis Ito
and Count Okuma-To Address
Japanese.Amerlcan Society
VdpdHOoO""HN
~ Associated Press.

BY ASSoClateu 2TesS
TOXIC, Oct. 15.-William J. Bryan
and his family, who arrived at Yoko-
hama Saturday, will spend two weeks
in Japan. They will make a visit of
five days to Toxic and Marquis Ito,
president of the privy council, and
Count Okuma, foreign minister, will
invite Mr.. Bryan to dinner.
The Japanese-American society will
invite Mr.. Bryan to address its MEM
bers at the Young Mems hall October
Count Okuma. leader of the Progress
sist party, will invite Mr.. Bryan to a
dinner
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
SCHOONER WRECKED ON BAR
Sacramento Goes Ashore Near Coos
Bay-Vessei Total Loss, but
Grew Saved
BY Associated Press.

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Oct. 15.-The
schooner Sacramento which sailed from
Suislaw yesterday, lumber laden, en-
countered heavy southwest gale and
a heavy westerly swell and was unable
to get off shore. She was driven on
the beach about a mile and half north
of Coos bay bar. The crew were re-.
moved with difficulty.
The schooner is fast going to pieces
and will be total wreck. Lumber
and other wreckage is being washed
ashore.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
ITALY AGAIN SHAKEN
Severe Shock of Earthquake Occurs
In CaIabria and Causes
Panic

VT SdIdpTId anu NaNSSS
Panic
By Associated Press.
REGGIO DI CALABRIA, Calabria,
Oct. 15.-Another shock of earthquake,
lasting ten seconds, occurred this after
noon throughout Calabria and caused
great panic. The situation was rem
dered grave by torrential rains which
undermined houses, causing some of
them to fall, but fortunately there was
no serious accident.
Shock in Cuba
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. 15.-An-
other earthquake shock was felt here
this afternoon. 1t was stronger than
that of Friday or the shock of yes
terday.
Earthquake in Jamaica
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 15.-An-
other earthquake shock was felt this
afternoon lasting for nearly a minute.
1t was oppressively hot before the
shock took place.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
sinaIoa Survey Nearly Completed

MAzATLAN, Mexico, Oct: 15.-The
Sinaloa Land Company, which was or
ganized at Los Angeles to survey the
public lands of Sinaloa under gov
ernment concession, is nearing com
pletion of the work. The public lands
of the state amount to about 100000
acres. The company Will receive one
third of the land surveyed and plans
to bring over thousands of Japanese
and Germans.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Will Not Fight Harvester Trust
BY Associated Press.

LONDON. Oct. 15.-The correspond
emf of the Times at wellington, N. H.,
saws he thinks the opposition of the
farmers and the country members will
prevent any legislation during the
present session of the New Zealand
parliament against the American mar
yester trust"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Storm DELAYS Liner

DOVER, Eng, Oct. 15.-The Ham
burg-American line steamer Pretoria.
from Hamburg for New York, sailed'at
1O:45 p. m. The arrival of the vessel
here was delayed nine hours owing to
a furious gale in the channel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
TWO DEATHS AT PENSACOLA
Yesterdays Report Shows an Improve.
ment In the Yellow Fever
Situation
Rv Associated Press.

BY ASSoclated PTeSS.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 15.-Today's
yellow fever report showed an improve
ment in the situation. The summary
shows that during the day fifteen new
cases were reported. Two deaths oc-
Cured. Fifteen were discharged. Total
cases, 400.
At present there are 179 cases under
treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Will Discuss Fisheries Question
Ry Associated Press.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct. 15.-As a
result of the policy recently adopted
by the Newfoundland government to
restrict American fishing rights on the
coast of Newfoundland, Congressman
Augustus P. Gardner and Benjamin
A. Smith, one of the largest vessel
owners in the city, left for Washington
to discuss the situation with Secretary
of State Root.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Lemon Grower Kills Himself

By Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 15.-Hal Steward,
lemon grower at La Mesa. committed
suicide today by shooting. He was
about SIS years old, a bachelor and
living alone. Dependency is supposed
to have been the cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Southern Pacific to Build in Mexico

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Oct. 15.-The
Southern Pacific Railway company has
made a deposit with the state govern
ment amounting to $4,000 to guarantee
the construction of the railway line be-
tween Guaymas and Guadalajara. The
company has already made contract
with Henry Lund & Co. of San Fran
cisco for $4,000 tons of small rails.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
TWO DROWNED WHILE YACHTING
Rv Aasociated Press,

TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct. 15.-Arthur E..
McKinstry, financial secretary of the
Maumee River Yacht club and Willie
Donohue, his IA year old companion,
were drowned by the capsizlng of a
small sailboat in Maumee bay this
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Uncle and Nephew Die
nv Associated Press

BY Associated HreSS'
HOLLISTER, Oct. 15.-David ]. Nc
Connell and Charles Yeargin, uncle
and nephtw, died within a few hours
of each other here yesterday of differ
Rnt ailments. They came from Fresno
Z year ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Two Deaths In Vicksbure

VICKSBURG, Miss. Oct. 15.-Six new
cases and two deaths were the yellow
fever report for today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Prison Volunteer League
By Associated Press.

BY Associated PTesS'
JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-The tenth an
niversary of the founding of the Prison
Volunteer league was celebrated at
Joliet penitentiary today. Mrs. Maud
Ballington Booth founder of the league,
made an address to 1400 convicts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Herr Mueller Resigns

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 15-Herr Mueller,
Prussian minister of commerce and
Industry, has resigned. He will be
succeeded by Herr. Delbruck, president
of the province Of West Prussia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California; Fair Mon-
day; fresh north wind. Maximum
temperature In Los Angeles yes
terday, 6s degrees; minimum, So
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
southerner in San Francisco

bpeCIdI 10 IIIo IIHIt tIIu
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-George
F. Doty, cashier of the Merchants Ma
tional bank of Santa Monica is at the
Palace
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
EASTERN

EASTERN
Ion Perdicaris is In Washington ana
will remain there during the winter.
Five trainmen killed in railroad acct
dent in Iowa.
Nephew of Gen. Hancock is arrested
on charge of numbering young woman.
FOREIGN
Rioting is renewed in st: Petersburg
between populace and soldiery.
Peace treaty is now effective. Roose-
welt first to be notified.
Datto Ali is on warpath in province
of Mindanao.
Important facts regarding assailants
are revealed by Australian who was
assaulted and robbed in Berkeley.
Work will be begun within ninety
days on new Victor dam project
San Diego man accidentally killed
while quail hunting.
LOCAL
Mayor vetoes ordinance for ornamen-
tai lights on Hill street between First
and Second streets.
Many important questions will be be.
fore today's session of city council, in
cluding city hall site, street railway
troubles, Santa Fe-Southern Pacific
franchise fight and lighting ordinance
veto.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16

1-Riotlng renewed.
2-Irving may rest in Westminster.
3-Great problems before council.
4-Sports.
5-Southern California news.
6-Edtorial.
City news.
s-CIassified advertisements.
e-1o-11-PubIc advertising.
wealth of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
DEATHS OF THE DAY

Rt. Kew. A. G. Elliott, ireland
By Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Rt. Rev, Albert
George Elliott former bishop of Kill
more, Elphian and Ardagh church Of
Ireland, died today aged eighty-f1ve
wears.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
Seven New Gases at Natchez

NATCHEZ, Miss, Oct. 15.-Seven
new cases of yellow fever were reported
today. One death ooccrred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17

Hobbies. II the American people speak loud
enough the legislation always comes, and
you are doing more to work II UP than all
of the classes OF society put together"
The meeting adjourned at 1890 o'clock
for luncheon and reassembie at O'Clock.
when Mr.. C. q. Hopkins began his address
on soils" The program includes discus
sions upon Inorganic Plant Constituents"
by Mr.. r. w. Thatcher and "Potash" by
M yV IRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17

Of charred barrels did not DR.. Wiley said,
prevail In England, Scotland and Ireland
where all spirits were much lighter than In
this country. There was, he added, a great
demand among British distillers for casks
and barrels that once held sherry and port
wines the distiller having found thatwhisky
stored in such barrels gained something Of
the sherry flavor and color. All over Great
Britain, he said. there Is great demand
for whisky aged in sherry barrels, and as a
result an empty sherry or port barrel
brought 30 shillings at the distilleries
whereas barrel fresh from the cooper's
brought only Is shillinss.
These officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. c. @. Hopkins, University
Brunswick. N. j.; secretary. DR.. H. w.
Wiley, chief Of the bureau OF chemistry,
Department OF Agriculture. Prof. Harry
Snyder of the University OF Minnesota and
Prof, n. B. Martin, University Of South
Carolina, were elected members OF the ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
Mr.. WILSON SPEAKS
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE ON
FOOD ADULTERATIoN.

The twenty-second annual convention OF
the Association OF Official Agricultural
Chemists continued It's sessions this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, with good attendance at
the George Washington University, with
the president, Mr.. c. l. Penny of Newark,
Del. in the chair. The subjects under ais
cussion were the conservatives and adui-
terations of foods In general. Mr.. w. D.
Bigelow read a paper on Food Adultera~
ton and Mr.. c. p. Patrick talked upon
DAIRY Products" After these speakers
had concluded their remarks many of the
chemists present discussed the topics before
the convention. Mr. James Wilson, Sec
rotary of Agriculture, made an address be-
fore the convention. He said. In part;
The plan that 10 uppermost in the minds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17

more High and Training School at 3
o'clock pm. tomorrow, at the American
League Park Of this city This game Is
played annually by the two schools and
has long been looked upon as the athletic
function of the school year. Much en-
thusiasm and interest have been aroused
In preparation for the event.
For the past three years Baltimore
High has succeeded in defeating NJ Street
High by slight margins, but this year NJ
Street has the advantage OF home
grounds, and the Washington boys ex-
poet to wear at their belts BaItimore's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
Series of Robberies

The theft of diamond ring was reported
to the police today by George J. Eneren or
los Q street northwest. The ring. he re-
ported. was taken from his locker in the
bureau Of engraving and printing.
Cassius Wood. living at 1913 E street
northwest. has asked the police TO find an
overcoat for him. His garment was stolen
from the hall of the True Reformers last
night.
Herbert Thomas. whose home is at 2O2s
NJ street northwest, reported to the police
today that he had been robbed of between
$65 and s75 In cash. The money he COM
planned, was taken from his house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17

of the American people Is. when win we
get such legislation that a man who ia not
a chemist and not familiar with chemistry
can go to market with his basket to buy
goods and find them properly labeled, prop
erly branded and not adulterated as they
are now In very many cases. And you, gem
tlemen. are In position to give the people
the facts along these lines. We all look
to you to tell us what the facts are with
regard not only to our imported articles
Eve are getting a goodly number of them),
but also TO our Interstate commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
Believed to Be an Imposter.

Another supposed bogus telephone man
made a call In this city yesterday after
noon. He called at the house of Mrs.
white, 1887 Vernon street northwest. and
asked that he be permitted to inspect the
telephone. Tho telephone had been removed
from the house and the caller was not ad-
mitted Later in the day the police were
told OF tho incident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
People Want Fair Play.

The American people. as said before
and ! want to say 1t again to emphasize
it-an exceedingly heavy majority Of the
American people want fair play. and will
give what is right to their fellow man and
will exact It.
But we have some fellows who will not
do that and when the legislators are In ses-
sion In Washington these men are often
found around the Hobbies. and there d no
way by which they can be kept out o. che
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17

It was accomplishing. An entertaining pro-
gram was rendered including recitatfons
and vocal and instrumental music The
particular feature of the evening was the
music by the Maurer Quartet. The organi-
cation gave several pleasing familiar meio-
accompanied by their wives and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
DOME Keep useless Articles

whats useless to you may be useful to
gou1e one else. Costs only ac- . word to
advertise for an exchange In H. Trade
colnun u Tho etar. 1f1n1Inuu eAasuA H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
Papers Read Yesterday.

The convention Of the association began
here yesterday. with 100 members in at
tendance, as announced in The Star. A
number Of papers were read. w. D. Bige-
low OF the bureau OF chemistry Of the De-
partment of Agriculture discussed food
adsalteration. and referred to the use Of
coloring matter to impart to WHISTLES the
appearance of age Among those parfici-
chief Of the bureau of chemistry OF the de-
partment, who presented some facts on this
subject which he had gathered during the
recent tour Of the dtstilieries Of Great Brit
ain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
DANGEROUS FIRE
EARLY THIS MORNING
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION IN
INTER-ISLAND SHIP CHAND-
LERY WAREHOUSE.

The department was called out at
3.47 o'clock this morning by an alarm
from Box Is at the corner of Nuuanu
and Queen street. The fire was in the
warehouse of the Inter-Island ship
chandlery on the mauka side of Queen
street opposite the boat landing. Spon-
taneous combustion in the paints, oils
and tar stored in the warehouse is sup
posed to have caused the fire.
1t was well that the building was of
such character as to keep the fire in
bounds until the department arrived,
Acting Chief Deering had the two
chemicals and later a stream of water
work on the fire until the blaze was
extinguished. Lieut.. w. Vierra of the
chemical engine had his hand badly
burned fighting the fire. The damage
was about $4OO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14

There is trouble over at Koolauloa,
trouble between Supervisor Paele and
Road overseer ]. K. Keanu which the
Board of Supervisors will be called
upon to look into.
According to the story told in town
today by Keanu, Supervisor Paele has
had it in for him" for some time past.
Paele objected to the manner in which
a certain bridge at Punaluu had been
built by Keanu and last week he sent
another man to take Keanu's place, no.
tifying Keanu that he was discharged.
Saturday when Paele came to town,
he took with him to Koolauloa all of
the warrants for payment of County
employees there and the cash for THAR
payment as well. Keanu had his SAL
airy of $50 coming to him but, accord
ing to charges filed by him with the
County Clerk, Supervisor Paele held
out $10 asserting that there were some
barrels of lime for which Keanu would
have to account before he would pay
over the $40.
County Clerk Kalauokalani did not
deny this morning that Keanu had
filed charges with him against Super
visor Paele but he did not feel that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
Farnham
Possibly
A CRATER
ENVOW EMPLOYED BY HAWAIIAN
GOVERNMENT 65 YEARS AGO AP-
PARENTLY DID NOTHING.

DR.. w. d. Alexander, author of the
standard history of the Hawaiian ISL
lands and the best authority on the
subject, showed much interest in the
discoveries made yesterday by Secre-
tary Lydecker of the Board of Archives
i'm connection with the mission of one
Farnham, who was sent from here as
an envoy to the French government,
There is much uncertainty about what
Farnham did in the mater, if anything
but it is known Eat least that he was
paid. Farnham's employment was in
the year 1910.
Il have never been able to find out
whether Farnham performed any of
the services for which he was employ
ed" said DR.. Alexander. 1T is not
even known whether he went to Euro
pc at all. Perhaps some records may
eventually turn up to show what he
did, but so far information on the
point is lacking"
Benjamin Butler was consulted by
the Hawaiian government in connec-
ton with the Farnham matters, as is
shown by the correspondence found by
| Lydecker. Butler acted in the capa-
city of advisory counsel.
The treaties which the Hawaiian
! government wanted to have set aside
and which Farnham was supposed to
| try to set aside, contained provisions
which were very humiliating to the
Hawaiian government. Under their
provisions the island government was
not recognized as competent to ad-
minister the laws, and it was provided
that no French subject should be tried
for any offense in Hawaii except by a
| jury of foreigners, selected by the
French consul. Trade advantages were
also given to France, in the treaties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
DRHDGER PACIFIC HARD AT WORK
HARBoR PLACING NAVAL RESERVE.
SPLENDID SERVICE DONE MODEST LITTLE SHIP
THE WATER FRONT

The manner in which the suction
dredger Pacific is tearing the mud out
of the bottom of the harbor and is
piling it up on the naval reserve is a
sight which causes. wonder to all OBJ
servers.
The dredger is of course of an entire
ly different type from the big shovel
Governor which is employed in eating
out the new Alakea street slip for it
is intended for an entirely different
class of work. 1t is used for the
handling of mud only and not for pull
ing up rock, though so great is the
power of the suction wheel that chunks
of coral of large size are thrown up by
it.
Across from the new immigration
station the Pacific lies, and from her
there extends a long pipe line past
Young Brothers place. The Pacific is a
modest enaugh looking craft and gives
little external indication of the power
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
CALLS CUPID
PUPILS BANE
PASTOR SEES EVIL IN THE LOVE-
MAKING OF CHILDREN IN THE
SCHOOLS.

LA CROSSE, Wis, October 19.-The
Rev. Joseph f. Flint of Harvey, H.,
spoke today on The Cloud over the
Schoolhouse' at the National Purity
conference, in which he brought out
some interesting facts regarding the
existing conditions in the schools of
this country.
He said that, while the school is one
of the brightest places for children,
there is too strong a disposition, even
in the intermediate grades, to pair off,
and many of the children are looking
for "sweethearts' i'm their tender years
This condition is far more intense
than it ever was before" he said land
is steadily on the increase. Child sui
eide is on the increase and has become
class by itself i'm the list Of crimes
OF young men the speaker spoke at
length, and said that, judging from
many recent instances, it would seem
as if the wooer should demand of the
girls your love or your life" In Il
number of cases, he said murders have
been committed because the girl re-
fused to accept the love of a youth.
He referred to the fact that no less
than four murders of this nature were
recorded in one single week recently.
CAS- a remedy for this eveil," he said
cultivation, giving the children the
correct information regarding sex life
and a new revival of obedience, would
! go far to take the cloud off the school
house"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
DR., JEFFERIS
LOVES HAWAII
NOTED DIVINE GROWS ENTHU-
SIASTIC WHEN HE TALKS
ABOUT THE ISLAND SCENERY.

Hawaii is simply glorious" said the
Venerable Dr. w. NJ. Jefferis Arch
deacon of Little Rock Ark, this morn
ing. Here 1 intended staying over for
only one steamer and it seems to me
that 1 am anchored already. I've only
Jeen a little bit of Hawaii. too, and l
am told that there are scenes to be
visited which will put in the shadow
all that l have seen here on oahu. It's
hard to believe, but l have not reached
the stage of unbelief i'm what Hawaii
has to offer in the way of climate and
scenery"
The Archdeacon dropped into poetry.
1T is so sweet to live
This little life today
That 1 would never leave it
If I could forever stay"
THAT seems to be sort of a self
evident propositions" he said with a
| laugh but to me it seems to apply to
Hawaii. l thought that Ceylon was
the most beautiful place in the world
until l came here. l was over at Judge
Weavers place last week and saw
many beautiful places while there.
met the Rev Robert Maka, an Ha-
waiian minister who told me many
most interesting things about Hawaiian
manners and customs.
"Hawaiis future? Well it seems to
me that the United States must fortify
heavily if there is any intention OF
preserving this as American territory
Look at what Britain has done in Ber-
1.,f I -
tain would sell, the United States could
well afford to pay as much as $50O000,-
900 for that tiny island of Bermuda
alone. If trouble ever arose between
Britain and the United States-and
mind you, 1 do not think for a moment
that trouble ever will arise-the posi-
ton of Bermuda would be very nasty
one for us to have to deal with. The
place is practically impregnable, and
think that here i'm the mid-Pacific
Uncle Sam should have another Ber-
muda.
zone thing that people here should
remember is that Japan is at present
the best advertised country in the
world. People will be going through
! here in large numbers i'm a very few
months. The Trans-Siberian railroad
is about to be re-opened and the Japa-
nese have arranged to put passengers
| through from Toxic to Seoul in sixty
hours This will bring many people
this way AS a resort for tourists and
1 for people who wish to restore jaded
! health Hawaii must always lead.
| "Have l enjoyed my stay? Well, here
1 am and if l did not love the place
would not stay. Everyone has been
kindness personified"
Archdeacon Jefferis is finishing up a
round-t he-world trip of enquiry into
the condition of the missionary field
He will speak at the Seamen's Institute
for the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew next
Wednesday and on Sunday next will
\ preach at st. Clements.