davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-19
FRATERNAL MEETINGS

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. L, I. o. Q. Z.
Meets every Tuesday evening, at 1880,
in odd Fellows Hall, Fort street.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
r. A. ROBBINS, N. G.
l. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-19
Castle & Cooke, Ltd
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERcHAww
SUGAR FACTORS.
HONOLULU.
. AGENTS EOp

- AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural q. wm
The Kohala Sugar Co. S@
The Waimea Mill Sugar On
Inc fulton Iron Works. st. Lsuh.
The Standard on Co
the George F. Blake Steam P,,xn-.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Itr. r
ance Co, OF Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co.. on u.,n
ford, Conn
The Alliance Assurance Co., Of xs,..
don. ~sss
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-13
MORMON ELDERS EASY.
Bogus English Nobleman Juggles Millions
Without Cent in Fertile West
ern Regions.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July o.
The things that the leading business men
of the Mormon church are saying about
Beresford Hope, who claims to be an
English nobleman, are not pleasant.
Hope introduced many prominent Nor
mons to the game of frenzied finance.
He is now in Boston, but they say that,
he will have to come back to make an.
accounting. His introduction to this city
was through the medium Of a letter from
the British American Securities Com
pany, limited" since discovered to be-
fictitious The letter head set forth that
the company was working on capital or
$50,OOO,OO0. Among the directors named
on the letter head were Lord Rothschild,
treasurer; Lord Deerhurst, chairman;
Lord Vaux, Lord Talbot, Sir Alexander
Mckenzie and several others. Down HI
the body of the letter was presented the
information that Hopes credit with the
corporation was good up to 100000. He.
organized the Great Western Coal and
Iron company, capitalized at $4,000 900.
He allegedly asked a $4,000 check.
signed by John Hill, the Colorado
Springs banker. Hill declares tia forgery,
alleging that he does not know Hope:
Meanwhile, however, the Britisher had
made Hill president of his company and
had disposed of stock which bore the
name Of Hill in the place where the
presidents signature should have been.
Hill also declares this to be forgery.
Hope is in Boston ostensibly to obtain.
money from the British-American Secur1-
ties company for the financing schemes
which represent over $1OOOOO,OOO
Among those who listened to the sirens
song as presented by Hope were Joseph
f. Smith, president of the Mormon
church and ex-officio president of some
twenty large Mormon corporations, and
David Eccles, a millionaire Mormon OF
Ogden. Eccles stood sponsor for Hope
on many of his schemes and gave HIM
money.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-13
School of Navigation.

AS a possible stimulus to river cities
in German states, a school Of naviga-
ton has been established at Mannheim
for the purpose of educating young
men employed on river boats in the
art Of navigation and kindred sciences,
SAYS the New York Herald. The term
lasts about eight weeks in winter,
while the Rhine River is icebound.
Students are taught penmanship, Ian
guage, arithmetic, geography, CONNER
cial law and everything necessary for
them to know regarding shipbuilding
and navigation. They must be 16 years
old and must have worked at least one
year on a river boat. The tuition fee
is nominal and for boys without means
entirely free. The men generally grad
uate after two winter terms of eight
weeks each, receive a captains patent
from the government after five years
more Of practical service, provided they
are at least twenty years old. Steam
ship companies have agreed to give
graduates Of the school the preference
over applicants without diploma.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-13
BOND COUPONS STOLEN.
Chicago House Finds That $468, 900 Worth
of Securities Have Been Shorn
of ST. 900.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 9.-Bonds to the
value of $46S,000 have been shorn of
81, 900 worth of coupons by Chicago
thief who covered his tracks so success
fully that the operatives of two big pri-
vate detective agencies have been baf-
fled by the crime. The bonds were the
property of Chicago business house,
the name Of which is not revealed. The
thief is supposed to have been trusted
employe of the robbed business house,
but his identity, if known, is kept Sc
cret.
The theft came to light Saturday in
Wall street, although it was committed
two weeks ago. The stolen coupons
were due for payment July l. The stolen
coupons are classified as follows: .
One hundred from American Telephone
and Telephone company per cent bonds,
$40 each; forty-four from Florida Railroad
bonds, $50 each; eight from Santa Fe
per cent bonds; ninety-two from Consoli-
dated Gas, 6 per cent. debenture, $50 each;
sixteen from $500 bonds of the same COM
pany; one hundred from Imperial Japanese
government bonds, IA los each, one hun
dred from Chicago Edison bonds, $50 each;
eight c., B. & Q. bonds illinois division),
$3.50 each; seven from joint per cent.
c., B. & Q. bonds, $50 each. ,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-13
.FINESROOSEV GUARD.
OYSTER BAY JUDGE DECIDES FOR
DARING PHOTOGRAPHER.
Got Whipping When He Attempted to
Take the Presidents Picture
and Sued.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., July 81. B.
Sloan, Jr., chief of the Presidents Sc
cret service corps, pleaded guilty and
was fined $40 today on a charge of as
sault in the third degree preferred by
Clarence lie Gendre. a New York pho
tographer. Sloan paid the fine.
The trouble occurred at the time of
the Presidents arrival in Oyster Bay
a week ago. The photographer charged
that, after he had taken a picture of the
President, Sloan struck him. The trial
was held in the Justices court presided
over by Squire Franklin.
President Roosevelt today appointed
Charles Earle a solicitor for the depart
ment of commerce and labor to succeed
Edwin w Sims, recently appointed
United States district attorney in Chi
cago. Earle is now an assistant attor-
ney in the department of justice.
Richard X. Campbell, formerly solicitor
for the bureau of immigration, has been
made chief in the new bureau of natural
ization.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-13
TO PURSUE OIL CHIEF
WARRANT FOR ROCKEFELLER CON-
TAINS STRICT ORDERS.
Sheriff Must Not Mind 1t if John D. Hap
pens to Have Fled-Cleveland
Quiz Goes On.

F1NDLAY, o., July 10.--A warrant
for John D. Rockefeller which is now
in the hands of the sheriff of Hancock
county is accompanied by copy of the
information and affidavit which was
filed last Thursday in the probate court
here by Prosecutor David and charging
rockefeller with violation of the anti
trust laws in organizing and maintain
ing monopoly of the oil business.
The warrant directs the sheriff ''to
take the said John d. Rockefeller, if
found in your county or if he shall have
lied, that you pursue him into any other
county in the state, and take and safely
keep the said John D. Rockefeller 50
that you have his body before this court
to answer the said complaint and be
further dealt with according to law"
The warrant is signed by Judge Bank
er of the probate court of Hancock
county.
CLEVELAND, O., July 1O.-The
federal grand jury today resumed its in
vestigation of alleged violations by rail
ways and the Standard Oil company.
Among those who testified today. We're
Z. l.. Meyers, clerk in the freight
tariff department of the Lake Shore
company; +. Huddleston, general audi
tor of the same company, and u. 4:
Curtis, sales agent of the Standard Oil
company. Subpoenaes were issued to-
the Lake Shore road at Chicago.
District Attorney John j. Sullivan
was in conference today by long dis
lance telephone with the district attor-
neys in Chicago, Kansas City and
jamestown, n. Y, where proceedings
similar to the investigation here are pro-
crossing. Mr.. Sullivan discussed the
developments with a view to harmonic
ing the methods of the government
Mr.. Sullivan learned from an unex-
pected source that through the alleged
connivance of former Oil Inspector John
Il. Malloy of Findlay, O., thousands of
cars of Standard company oil has been
billed out of Findlay over the Lake Erie
& Western, one of the New York Cen
trail lines, as containing only half the
amount with which they were really
loaded. Whether this was done with
the knowledge and consent of the rail
road Sullivan's informant did not know.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1O.-The
interstate commerce commission on Thurs
day will examine George l.. Peck, gen
eral manager of the Pennsylvania lines
west of Pittsburg, and Lawrence S. Nj
colai, of Baltimore, formerly an indie
pendent oil jobber in this city, in the
Ctandard Oil cases.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 10.-Sub-
poenas were served by the government
today on five officials of the Pennsyl-
vania railway to give testimony in
jamestown, Thursday in the proceedings
against Standard Oil. The subpoenas
were served on Henry Tatnall, treasurer
and fifth vice president; Sir G. Wright
and u. 3. Bates, general freight agents;
II. G. McKeever, freight auditor, and
Frank A. Stockton, assistant comptroller.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-13
BAD; He CAN'T HELP IT.
Noted Scientist Studies Crime and Be-
comes Criminal-Makes Start
ling Confession.
competitor.

DENVER, Colo, July 10.-William
James Patterson, one year ago a re-
spected and prosperous physician, a uni
versity graduate, and a graduate in med
icine from the Washington and Rush
medical schools. and an expert in crimi-
nology, lies Il physical and mental wreck
in the city Jail, the victim of his too
deep study into the ways and the works
of criminals.
Only one qualification of this state
ment concerning himself does the once
highly respected man make. This is
that he would not have fallen had he
not had the natural criminal instinct,
which was undeveloped until his delying
into criminology brought it to the sur
face.
Pm a natural criminal. l couldn't
be otherwise if l chose" he said when
arrested for issuing a fraudulent check
for 500. He scouts the idea of environ
ment creating criminals.
Pm living example Of a man with
criminal instincts highly developed" he
said. Il couldn't be straight if | want
ed to. l would defraud people at time
when l did not need the money and had
no possible reason for taking it other
than to fill this natural craving.
Il studied criminology for nine years
ana went deeper IulO IL IMAM uOSL men
have Nearly all the men convicted Of
crimes are criminals by nature. They
really are not to blame for what they
do. My own case shows that. | had
no need or excuse for criminal action,
but | had the trait in me and it had to
be gratifed
''If man is a criminal, it will come
out in any environment, and if he is
naturally straight his environment isn't
going to make any difference"
The attention of the prisoner was
drawn to the noted work of Macdonald
on "Criminology," the theory of which
exactly agrees with his own.
HE doesn't get into it at all. lie
merely skins the surface. l tell you |
have gone deep into these matters-too
deep"
Patterson was arrested in April last
for forgery committed in Kansas. At
that time he was living with his wife
and two children. Wealthy parents of
Salina. Kas., rescued him from prison,
but the quick repetition of the crime
seems to demonstrate the truth of his
statement that he cannot live straight
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-13

l have always hated hotels, so / lost
no time in looking round for lodgings
suitable to my means, and was fortunate
enough to obtain a couple of rooms in the
house occupied by priest, Father
Jacques Bonchretien. He was a very good
fellow, and though we did not become in
innate, l could always rely on his cour-
tesy and friendly services. Here I lived
IN great comfort at an expense of fifty
dollars month, and | soon found that
my spare fifty made me wellto-do man
in Nottingham. Accordingly l had the
entree of all the best houses, including
the Golden House, and a very pleasant
little society we had; occasional dances,
frequent dinners, and plenty of lawn ten
mis- and billiards prevented me feeling the
tedium | had somewhat feared, and the
young ladies of Nottingham did their
best to solace my exile. AS for business,
but tolerably satisfactory one, and if
we made some bad debts, we got high in
terest on the good ones, so that, one way
OF another, | managed to send home pref
ty satisfactory reports, and time passed
on quietly enough in spite of certain man
ifestations of discomfort among the popu-
lation. These disturbing phenomena were
first brought prominently to my notice at
the time when l became involved in the
fortunes of the Aureataland national
debt, and as all my story turns on this
incident, it perhaps is a fit subject for a
new chapter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-13
IN DUEL OVER DREYFUS
Gen. Gonse Misses Col Picquart, Who
Refused to Fire-Verdict in Case
Is Delayed.

PARIS, July 9.-The supreme court
adjourned today without announcing it's
decision in the Dreyfus case. 1t is ex-
pected that the decision of the Rennes
courtmartial will be annulled, but the
court is understood to be divided upon
the question of quashing the verdict of
ordering a new trial.
The Dreyfus case is reawakening in
tense bitterness. Gen. Gonse, former as
sistant chief of the general staff, who is
opposed to Dreyfus' claims, challenged
Col Picquardt former head of the intel
ligence department of the French army,
who is a strong supporter of Dreyfus,
to duel. An encounter with pistols, at
twenty-five PAGES, was arranged for to-
day, with the result that the general
fred and missed his adversary. The
colonel refused to fire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-13
WIDOW HONORS M'KlNLEY

CANTON, O., July 1O.-Mrs. William
Mckinley has presented to the First
Methodist Episcopal church of Canton.
four memorial art glass windows in
honor of the late president.
The windows, which will cost several
thousand dollars, will be of the finest
glass procurable. The designs for them
were made by one of the largest art
glass firms in the east. and are at present
in the hands of the trustees of the
church. The church at present has no
memorial of Mckinley except a small
brass tablet marking the Mckinley pew.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-13
MR., HOST DEFENDS FREAR.
DECLARES THERE WAS no POLITICS
IN TRIAL O. SECRETARY OF
STATE HOUSER AT MADISON.
EXPECTED THE VERDICT
Mr.. Houser Is Found Not Guilty of At
tempting to Bride the State In
suIance Commissioner.

MADISON, Wis, July 7.-[Special.l-
Considerable speculation is going on here
as to the political results of the Houser
trial completed last night when the jury
brought in a verdict acquitting the secre-
tary of state of a charge of attempting
to bride Insurance Commissioner Host
The friends of Mr.. Houser have con-
tended that this trial would necessarily
hurt his candidacy for denomination and
the outcome made Senator Frear's
friends think that possibly the matter
will injure the candidacy for the sena-
tor for the same office.
Mr.. Host said today:
"Mr. Housers charge of political con-
spiracy among Senator F'rear, myself
and others has no foundation whatever.
On February "A, before Senator Frear
announced his candidacy for the office
of secretary of state, L received the FOL
lowing letter from him:
"'Our insurance committee is engaged
in Investigate all of the phases OF
. misap propria ton of insurance funds as
you may know and would appreciate
any information you may be able to
give to the committee, which Will assist
us in ascertaining any efforts which may
have been made by the companies
through any agents III an effort to lnfill-
ence legislation or any action OF your
department. If there be such we Will
be pleased to receive the information IN
regard to same and thank you TOR the
favor
Replying to this latter two days later
l related the whole affair and suggested
to Senator Frear that while he had an.
nounced his candidacy for secretary OF
state the charge might be made that the
incident was brought up at this time to
discredit Mr.. Houser's candidacy,
whereupon Senator Frear said to me
that that would make no difference to
him, that he had a duty to perform as
chairman of the Wisconsin insurance in
vestigating committee, and if in per-
forming his duty fearlessly he would in
jure his own candidacy or be forced to
lay aside his ambition to be secretary of
state, then this ambition would have to
be sacrificed for duty.
Expected Jury's Verdict.
Gin view of Mr.. Houser's charge and
press, believe this statement in behalf
of Senator Frear is due the public.
Personally the verdict is what | antici-
pated and what my friends said it
would be when l advised them Of the
matter three years ago and what my at
torneys advised over year ago. l told
the incident in court exactly as it hap
pened. Tha usual custom Of allowing
the defendant the benefit of all reason
able doubt was exercised in this case,
and is what caused the jury to bring in
the verdict which it did l did my duty
to the state and the public as l saw it,
and my conscience is clear"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-13
ELEVATORS ARE TIED UP.
Big South Chicago Storages Idle Because
of Strike for Increase in Wages
by $50 Men.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 9.-The grain
elevator business in South Chicago was
brought to a standstill today when $50
employees of the elevators went ON
strike, demanding an increase of wages
to So cents an hour from the present
scale of 81 to 80 cents. Six firms are
affected by the strike, but it is not be-
lieved that the trouble will extend to
Chicago proper.
The cement sidewalk and floor layers
went on strike today much to the aston
ishment of their employers. The union
yesterday decided to ask for increase iii
wages. The majority OF the employers
declare that they will not pay the in
crease. The men have been receiving 80
cents per hour and have asked for 3d.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-13
STEEL COMBINE BROKEN?
Uncle Sam Gets Cheap Armor-Bids Not
All the Same.

m WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10
The Midvale Steel company of Phila-
delphia was the lowest bidder today for
the armor required by the new battle
ships Michigan and South Carolina. The
Carnegie Steel company and the Beth
lehem Steel company were the only 9th
err bidders, but did not make the same
price as usual. The bid of the Midvale
company is 1921 $40 less than the bid
of the Carnegie company, it's nearest
competitor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-13

"'Scuse me, boss" said the colored
individual, as he entered the mer-
chants private Office, "but Abs lookin'
fob work"
ooh, you are, eh?" rejoined the mer-
chant. "What can you do?"
"'Scuse me ergin, boss" said the
man Of color, "but it amt fob mahself
Abs lookin' fob work-it's fob nah
wife. sab"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-13
Helping 1t Along.

oldham have decided to lay m.
fortune at Miss Dimpleton's feet.
Yungun-Well, that ought to make
a trife easier for her.
Oldham-Easier for her?
Yungun-Yes; to run through It
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-31
DeSde Francia

Paris. II de Enero.-La Bibli0teca
Nacional recibira en- breve una cs-
plendida collection de manuscritos de
Victor Hugo, los cua1es han cstado
cargo de discfpulo amigo Ell lite
ratio Paul Neurice, tallecido recien-
temente. Dentro de POGO saldra de
las prensas de la Imprenta Nacional
una edici6n completa Y final de todas
las obras de Hugo.
Ell incendio de una quinta perte-
neciente 4 NJ. Fromentin ha sido una
severa perdida para el arte frances
habiendo sido destruidos 35o cua-
dros, casi todos de grandes artistas.
IA. Fromentin, que es hombre rico V
d2do 4 Ia politica, sc habfa creado
muchoS enemlgoS 4 causa de su re-
publlcanismO extreme con frecuen-
cla reclbia cartas amenazadoras, por
10 cual Sc cree que el fueg0 fuG obra
de incendiarios.
Ell cardenal Richard, arzobispo
de Paris, ha dirigido una circular al
clero de la ciudad diciendo que iamas
permitira que abran los tabernaculos
de las iglesias & los inspectores del
gobierno encargados de inventariar
los bienes de los temples con arreglo
a Ia ley de separation religiosa. FL
cardenal ordena d los cl6rigos que
declaren bajo su palabra de honor de
sacerdoteS Ell n1mero y valor de los
vasos Sagrados que ALI Sc contienen;
pero que bajo ningtn concepto abran
las custodias. Cast todos los obs
pos franceses, incluyendo los mas
moderados en- ideas, han dado 6rde-
mes analogas a las de monsefIor Ri
chard. Todo el p1blico, excepto los
anticlericales mas violentos, consi-
dera Ia disposition del inventario co.
mo un gran error, y en- concepto de
algunos marcara los comienzos de
un conficto positive entire la Iglesia
y el Estado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-31

de la danza, la hermoSura de las mu-
jeres que la interpretan, pues realmen-
tie las Rieuse, CON sus trajes sugestivos
sus rostros morenos, de correctas fac
clones, y su esplendida cabellera negra
son un soberbio ejemplar de la belle
"a sudamericana%
Los espafIoles que han visitado este
aflo Paris recordaran la fantaSia-re-
vista en- nueve cuadros de Lafargue
y Timory, con mdsica de Leo Pouget
y soberbias decoraciones de M6nessier
titulada "Marignyrevue"
Entire los atractivos especiales de
esta revista fguran intercaladas eli
ella "danses nouvelles", cuyo n1mero
mas importahte es la .maxix" un bel
lie que ejecutan dos hermosas mujeres
nacidas en- ell Sur de America.
Este bale, que atrae d los parisien-
ses, que contemplan encantados sus
movimientos acompasados, lleno de
estilo y de gracia, y que, seg6n ellos
por sus ondulaciones recuerdan las
danzas de las pampas, no es otra cosa
en- suma, que nuestro popular "aga-
rrao', tan en- boga en- Capellanes V
"El Ramillete, y hoy en- las verbenas
y tlestaS chulescas.
Sustituyan nuestros lectores los tra-
jes gauchos por Ia falda de pcrcal
"plancha" y los zapatos bajo de cha
rol y seguramente alcanzarfa el mismo
exito, tratornando la cabeza de nues-
tros vecinos los piearescos movimien-
tos de nuestras chnlas organilleros
del clasico pantal6n de "odalisca".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-31

cuando llegue esa protection, esa de-
manda de grano que hara subir su
precio, puesto que ST hemos deiado
desaparecer lie nuestro suelo ell cul-
two de la aromatica planta todas las
mejoras nos prestaran el servicio que
preStaran las inttileS medicinas 4 un
cadaver.
No es necesario, nj pedimos tam
POGO, emprestito para levantar hipo-
tecas nj menos para emprender fa-
buloSaS empresas, neceSitamosle pa
IA atender al cultivo de las arruina-
das plantaciones y fomentar la re-
construction de las miSmas V para
ESQ 10 Sc nece sitan muchos milloneS;
hay una ley votada por Ia Camara
para garantizar preStamoS Sobre pro-
ductos agricolas, pues apoyade en-
esa ley podrfa ell Estado faci1itar 4
los agricultores preStamos hasta de-
terminada cantidad dando estos en-
garantia los frutos de Sus fincas, 6
blen, un tanto por acre para su cul-
two, 10 que, seglin puede yer el me-
nos avisado no da para pagan hipo-
tecaS
Pongan nuestros '1egislaGores en-
una balanza los argumentos en- CON
ira del empr6stito' y las necesid9des
de este pueblo y veran 10 que mas
pesa; volved, delegados, 81 es cierto
que deseaais cl bienestar de eSe pue-
bio que os confo sus destinos al
nombraros para el puesto que ocu-
pals, q proponer tan contrar iado bill
y defendedlo con. el impetu que Sc
defender las causas justas, que el
pals ha de juzgar vuestra conducta;
no lmporta que el affo pasado des-
pues de dar la Camara un eSpecctacu-
10 hermosO, aprobando dicho bill por
unanimidad sc viera Ell menosprecio
del Executive para nuestros mas tras-
cendentaleS aSuntoS al reChazarle, es
precise volver a la carga, hasta ven
Ger 0 caer como los gladiadores ro-
manos conservando ante todo una
actltud digna Ell la caida.
CiudadanO.
Adjuntas Enero 26, 1906.