davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
JESUIT PRIEST HERE WHO
HOSTS TYPHOON SIGNALS
Assistant Director of the Famous Manila
Observatory Among the Sheridan's
Stranded Passengers.

typoon
vessel o the harbor
Rev L j. o famous
the above remark yesterday evening the vnda of the Catholic Mission
And the remark indicates the ohser
vatory and the confidence
Father MeGeary the stranded from the wrecked
and Louis
Exposition Spanish
looking portion Philippines
Father McGay and
he
Father MeG accepted the and returns to the United States
Some time the sixties the records of the M Observatory We're be
the principally London
obtain conditions and
about the Philippine until
able When flag
the Philippines Investigated by the
American authorities
impressed
had the converted into Federal station and arranged for the
rental of the place and the employment of the on salaries by
in the Far East as director The addition Of Father Mecca and another
American English
The observatory is Emi suburb of Manila The Spanish govern
the do although have been installed by
There practically four departments observat0r in the one great
terrestrial
Tla thal i+n a most meto and csme anIv from Itav
priest entertaining
visited earthquake
April IS AS the priests the instruments recording they could
tell by the shape of the that it from great distance but from
point they
upon tape They
those which travelled the shortest
the globe These
the Pacific ceana O
Travelled the world
by the longest route from San Francisco
their record they which
Of
the meeting and crunpg to
predict yphoons MeGeary.
by
We a China
to us
of yphoon
observations compiling
at
multiply
If
to
lis alp ical purpo ab
of
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
WHY ARCHER BOLTED.

The reason for Archer's original bolt
from the straight ticket IS given by
man from the precinct S traceable
to Low. 1t seems to be case of going
back on the candidate. The gentle
man referred to says: Archer was
asked to be a candidate by some OF
his friends, but he was advised to see
Low. That gentleman agreed to his
candidacy and volunteered to support
lin. Later Mr.. Low was seen IN
conversation with another man In the
precinct who was suspected of having
designs on the nomination. This caused
a suspicion in the breasts of the
Archer men and he was informed OF
Lows action. Some of them went 10
see him and asked if he intended to
keep his promise to Archer and he re
piled that he could not, as there was
a kick on the part of the voters 10
putting up a missionary candidate.
The result of the convention was the
nomination of Mr.. Woodward and MS
overwhelming defeat by Archer, VINO
ran as an independent Republican
The strength of the Low candidate OF
year ago was shown at the prI-
maries the other day when he received
a very small vote. Archer felt badiy
at going against the Republican party
but he was forced into the position
by the very people who are now jump
ing him for doing so. Archer is strong
with US and the animus that prompts
all of the racket against him now
is perfectly plain to those VINO ruly
understand the situation. He IS
stronger today with the voters In ms
precinct than he was a year ago.
The Supervisors will take up the re-
port submitted by the committee on
Saturday night and will probably DIS
pose of the matter for all time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06

A splendid program has been ar
addition to local talent, Rev. Father
McGraery of Manila will render COM
positions on the piano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

AND EFFECTS,
In Ffrst-Class Condition.
Hfgh-cIass Limoges Ware Cfrom the
Exposition Universalle, Parls),
English Hand-cut Glassware,
Steel Engravings and Pictures.
Oil Paintings,
Lots of Linen,
Baby's Buggy, ETC.,
SiIverware and China,
Kitchen Utensils,
Garden Sundries and Plants,
Chickens.
Ducks,
Pigeons,
AND
Two High-grade Imported jersey
Cows. named Jersey Lily and Queenle
<uets, suitable for family use),
Etc, etc
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
PHILIPPINE COMMENT
Continued from Page H.


abbodied
feel like
available could well
labor but
dearth o IabOs.
furnish
And
conjure houda be i
the the
time theseth to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
NAMES FOR
The SENATE
Corruption Charged in
the Pearl City
Precinct.

The suggestion of trading places on
the ticket as mentioned in this paper
yesterday morning is becoming a fact
At present everything seems to be in
the air and will be until there is a
caucus. and this will not take place
until the return of Senator Lane from
Maui next week
DWIGHT OR MALE
Il can not say yet when the matter
will be settled, nor how" he remarked
yesterday. AT the present time it
looks like w. O. Smith and Sam
Dwight for the Senate. but it depends
accept the nomination for the Legisla-
ture. If he will go TO the Senate, then
it will be Nagaran Fernandez for the
Board of Supervisors. On the other
hand, if Dwight will not accept the
Senate nomination, we will name C.
B. Male for the Senate with w. o.
Smith. This can not be finally settled
until the leaders of the Fourth are
consulted. personally, l. wish TO Keep
faith with the voters over there and
we will nominate someone who is
agreeable to them
On the question of ability the Sem
ator did not seem to pause long; he
said in answer to a question on that
point that Male is a strong candidate
in the Republican ranks and can get
the votes Over in the Fourth there
is a doubt about swallowing the nomi-
nations of the Fifth, hook, bait and
sinker. They will have good men as
well as good vote-bringers, and on the
subject of Male there may be hitch.
I'VE will balk at Maile,' said we'll
known business man of the Fourth
yesterday, land I am not certain that
we want Fernandez. 1t is apparent to
me that the object of the Fifth is to
nominate Fernandez on the Republican
ticket, and the Democrats will nomi-
nate his brother, Abe, for Supervisor
at-Large Now. what chance will
Dwight have against a combination
like that I want to know? 1t seems
to me that he would not have show"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06

unsuccessful 81 don't
you'd accept 81 reckon not
could check
,couldy e9''-Phiadelphia Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06

him nightly Mrs Brown
Hows bata ellis wife bin 0 beating him with it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06

Mr. sponkelv Slightly related)spendd
tired
hill mother begnnn to think-Puk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
CORRUPTION IN THE FIFTH.

1t has been said by a person in the
Fifth that the amount of corruption
in the Pearl City precinct last Satur-
Gay was appalling. Most of the votes
cast at the primaries We're those of
men who came in on the plantation
train, and it is whispered quietly that
there was a sack in the neighborhood-
McCandless' action in furthering, if not
promoting, the expulsion of Archer
from the Republican party is sharply
criticized, and the acceptance of his
vote and the refusal of the judges to
count it has not added to his popu-
larity. Indeed, there is a strong feel
ing over there that Link will not get
the nomination in the convention. The
feeling in the Fourth is similar and 1t
will require a good deal of diplomacy
for the Senator to win back what he
has lost in the past few weeks The
Low-Archer matter is getting interest
ing to the parties in the Fifth and the
interest seems to be spreading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.

NOTE.-Take Waikiki car to Camp
Mckinley road (this side of Makee IS
sand). and walk mauka two DOCKS.
Flags will direct you.
Refreshments will be served curing
luncheon hour.
The house, with all modern convent
ences, TO LET
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
In the Globe District.

While Sonora is considered the great
est mineral country in the world, it is
more Of a future proposition than Ari-
IONA. Recently anew company was or
ganized to operate in the Globe district.
Before the stock had been placed on
the market the allotment had been
oversubscribed in remarkable manner.
The company was capitalized at $780,
900, and just. one-half of the first allot-
ment of $1,O00,O0O was taken in Duluth
alone. This is the Globe Consolidated,
the properties Of which almost COM
plete1y encircle the Old Dominion mines
Of the Phelps-Dodge company While
development work has only begun, the
indications are such that experienced
mining men who have gone over the
ground state that twill provethe great
est chain of mines in the southwest. The
properties are not wholly undeveloped,
as the former. owners have sunk num-
Der Of shafts and driven several tun-
nels on the various claims.
Some disappointment resulted when
the allotment was made. Minnesotans
almost exclusively are at the head Of
Globe Consolidated.
Minnesota brains transplanted to Ari-
IONA have thus far scored many sue
cesses and no failures-and what more
can be saidq
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
bELEN SHOWS Up
WITH splendid ORE
Railroad Now Assured for the
District-Minnesotans
49,. in Arizona.
snanial TO The Journal.

Special to The Journal. arg -. pa. -. .
Bisbee, 3Ariz., July 14.-Minne sota
capital, which has never been timid J. in
investing in the mines Of the south
west. and is destined to play an i'm
portant part in the development; of rich
mineral fields of Sonora, Mexico, as
we'll as those of Arizona, The same in
terest which. has been taken by Min
nesota business, men and capitalists in
the Bonanza Circle properties, is being
turned to the mines Of the rich Globe
district and the. probably less. known
A party of Minneapolis men con-
nected with the Board Of Trade became
interested in a copper property in
comparatively new portion Of Sonora.
Good reports were made by experienced
mining men and the Belen Copper COM
pany had been organized and work
- What It Is Doing.
At the present time ;Belen is ship
ping enough high-grade ore to more
than pay the running expenses. This
Is rather remarkable when it is under
stood that the mine is over fifty miles
from the nearest railroad, the Nacozari
line, and that transportation facilities
are difficult to secure and very expen-
sive. Belen ships it's ore to the smelter
at Cumpas, thirty miles distant. The
company has freighting outfits enough
to. ship twenty tons daily to the smelt-
er, a1tho the 200 miners at work there
mine three times that amount Of ore.
At a depth Of 200 feet the company
I has encountered ninetyfoot body of
Is pre. which is the highest grade copper
lore in the district. It's value is esti-
mated at from $40 to $50 per ton.
Railroad Assured. "
Engineers Of the Southern Pacific
ki1fnpany are now preparing for line
rom Nacozari thru Cumpas to the
q adui river, and railroad is assured
IA district. Prospectors and mining
H.ep have awaited the coming OF the
3s completion will see many huge for
tines made. For they have the mines
that country which are richer thar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

CURED to bid high, and report the trans
action to the agent from whose terri
tory said purchaser came.
Agents are also required to meet at
least once each month for the purpose
OF evening up on sales, - and if one
should be found to be ahead of the
others fta 81 ne is required TO- bid high until
goes to Clark 8 yard to buy a bill of
lumber Clark is ahead. on sales and,
accordingly, makes his bid high, beyond
the usual price. Jones considers the bid
high and takes the bill to the. other
yard, or yards, as the case may be, in
order TO- get the competition which he
innocently imagines exists. As! soon
municates with the agents of the other
trust yards, and makes known to them
the result of his negotiations with
Jones, SO that when the latter. arrives
at the second yard, the agent there
knows the exact amount for which the
| first agent offered to fill his bill and, Of
course, bids just enough below the for
mer to make the sale, while the unsus-
| pectlng customer goes on his way won
dering at the closeness of the two bids.
| The Local Independents.
Often affairs go on in this manner
for considerable length Of time, the
trust levying tribute at will upon the
people until, at length, in many in
stances, the people proceed to the con-
sideration Of plans for self preserva-
ton, which not infrequently result in
the formation of local stock companies,
furnishing Of building material to the
public at reasonable prices, but also
the paying of fair dividends on the
capital necessary to carry on the bust
ness. - 49, ..--.. ~
This, however, often proves to be but
the commencement of trouble, for the
lumber trust is powerful, and does not
surrender without an effort the priv
lege of using Industrious American citi
zens as mere instruments of commerce
with which to pile, up dollars, tho sucf
accumulations but swell it's already
overburdened money bags.
= In many instances. after public-spir
tied citizens have advanced their casl
and built offices and sheds, they fine
money to offer. owing to the. influence
of the trust, they are unable to bu7
lumber in the wholesale markets of tn
country.
A case in point, as to the efforts O.
: the trust in this line, will be clearl,
brought out by the. publication of
letter written by. Jesse Smith, mayo
, ! Ol GuC ClGy u E1duuIodu, LII ICp1y "
an inquiry made. during the recent in
= vestigation which was undertaken b,
, this writer, as to the operations O
, the lumber trust. Mr., Smith was a
that time engaged in promoting an in
. dependent lumber company at Elan
dreall, s. D., for reasons which are Sc
forth in his letter, which follows:
! Mayor Smiths Charges.
3 "Replying to your inquiry, I hav
r to say that, until a very recent date
Il I was not aware of the domineerin
: power that we have to contend with i
s the combination known as the lumbe
: trust. During the fall of 1905 my a:
r sistance was solicited for the purpos
t Of forming in our city an independen
S lumber company, for the protection O
e the business interests Of Flandreau an
: the adjoining community. 1t was foun
}, that our local yards, all three of whic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

any in the world. Capital is not re-
quirement at present, for with the con-
struction Of network Of railroads such
as is planned by the Hartman inter
the country in a flood.
Recently deal was made for q
Sonora property, wholly undeveloped,
in which the names Of Minnesotans
have been mentioned, but nothing defin
tie has been ascertained. The property,
which comprises 800 acres, is about
seventy-fve miles from the railroad,
and on it in two dozen places are
shown outcroppings Of high-grade cop:
per. The deal is said to have involved
a half million cash. Those interested
are men prominent in. the iron industry
of Minnesota, while in the Belen, the
principal stockholders and officials are
grain men. G.. E. Wenzel of Minneap
oils is president, Of the company and T
B. Bassett of chihuahua, Mexico, gen
eral manager. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
...Low Rates Via the 500 Line.

ssLow Rates Via the 500 Line.
+, $16.75 to Detroit and return via the
500 Line.
$3.50 to Toledo and return via the
500 Line.
$1s.25 to Cleveland and return via
the 500 Line.
$20.25 to Buffalo and return via the
500 Line.
For further particulars inquire Ut
ticket office, 11e Third street s. t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

ttWhat has become Of Admiral
George Dewey and what is he doing
now?'
This inquiry sent sIt+ to the St Louis
information:
Taken all in all there is perhaps no
man in the United States in the service
of tho government or out of it who
Is in a more enviable position than is
Admiral Dewey. Congress has given.
him the rank, pay and allowances Of.
an admiral Of the navy, reviying the
independent. of the secretary Of the.
navy and Of the. president Of the United
States. -
He cannot be retired and he cannot
he disciplined by reduction In rank or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

north on truce boats. When General
Winder sent his aide-de-camp down to
the prison that night to get this mail
the surgeon in charge Of the prison
hospital said to the aide:
q sWe don't want to keep this boy
here. Take him up to the general and
see. if"he doesn It want to send him over
with the flag Of truce boat
His Odd Release.
.sThey took me to the general, he
got the secretary of war out Of bed at
midnight and the secretary not only
gave me an unconditional release, but
a dollar besides: That dollar came from
the notorious Wertz, then sergeant,
and afterward hanged in Andersonville
prison, and spent the dollar for dinner
in Petersburg as the secretary had told
me to do. :. ."%
"Two days after that was back
with my regiment in Alexandria, altho
I had stopped long enough in Baltimore
for a big-hearted man met on the boat
to his house. give me a good bath and
full new kit Of clothes. I was in no
condition for service, however, and my
captain soon got me discharge and
sent me back to Bethel.
Couldn't Stay Away. .a7 ~:
"Two weeks at home was enough fol
me. I got well rapidly, got the wal
fever again, and was soon on my way
south with the Thirtieth Maine, which
I Joined Jan. l, 1862, under Colone.
Neil Dow, the great temperance advo
cate.
"That enlistment took me to ShiI
Island in the gulf, and thence to the
capture of New Orleans, by General. Be1
Buffers expedition. It was in New
! Orleans I had my tin type taken
From New Orleans my company wen
into Texas and later we Joined Genera
Banks expedition up the Red river.
"In the meantime. l. had re-enl1ste!
as veteran, then being in my fifteenth
year, and finished the service at Sa
vannah, Ca, when the regiment wa
disbanded by general orders in 1866
after being with Sheridan in the Shen
andoah valley until Lee surrendered. .
Then He Became Regular
"Not having had enough ugh I enliste'
in the regular army in 1867, was sen
to the band at GOVERNOR island, Nev
York harbor, and later transferred t
the Twentieth infantry at Fort Smell
ing That was the beginning mig Of t. m
was was honorabiy discharged in l877o, ma,
ried Minneapolis girl, and, altho
subsequently travelled in this countr
and Europe for zine years with Have7
ly's Mastodon minstrelss, have alway
made Minneapolis my home.'
Mr.. Freeman played in the Gran
opera house orchestra until that pla,
house was closed and has been a men
Der of the Metropolitan opera houf
orchestra since it was opened as frs
| class house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Postoffice Clerks Picnic.

Sunday, July Is, the st. Paul post
office clerks will hold their annual
picnic at Lake Minnetonka. Special
trains will leave Minneapolis via the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
Washington and Fourth avenue NJ at
$3.50 am, 9:45 am, IL am. and 1:45
pm. Returning, leave Tonka Bay,
1850 pm, Z pm, 8 p.m., $3.50 pm. and
IL pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

any Of the other usual means employed.
The place gives him an annual income
of SIS 500.
IF he chose to do so he could close
down his desk, go home and never turn
his hand over in the way of work,
either for the navy or any one else, and
his pay and allowances would go on as
long as he lives; but the admiral pre-
fers to work and to work hard.
He is at the head of the navy gener-
al board, charged with the. duty of de-
,vising general plans for Improvement
OF the, navy, the management of the
ships, the handling of officers and men,
and the control Of the great government
shipyards Every day when he is not
at sea for the maneuvers he is at his
desk in his office or attending to the
meetings Of the board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

THE various claimants st to the he, honor @soF
~ soldier to enlist in the civil
war; will have an excellent chance to
produce their records during the com
ing G. A. R. national encampment; For
Charles H. Freeman, at present paying
flute and piccolo in the OberhoHer
orchestral band at Lake Harriet, DC,
gan his soldier life when he was 10
Years old and remained in the service
until the war was over. -,
Mr.. Freeman has lived in Mlnneapo-
lis for over quarter OF century, p9I
only among his most intimate fraends
has he ever discussed series OF Inc
most interesting experiences that might
befall one of extreme youth-and he
never Joined the Grand Army OF the
W I enlisted in the Fifth Maine. at
Bethel, Me-, May 4, 1861, when l was
Is years DID, says Mr.. Freeman, nour
company joined the reg ment at Port
Colonel Mark H. Dunnell, who died at
Owatonna several years ,agoT1anto
twenty eight days after we left Port
land 1 was in Libby prison."
Boys looking for action did not LACK
for opportunity in those days and the
first few months of young freeman 8
war experience were sufficiently event
ful to last almost any one a life time.
Each company Of the Fifth Maine
had fifer and drummerboy and
WCharley' Freeman was the ffer for
his home company. Here is the story
of his first few months OF campaign
ing':
ct was taken in the first battle of
Rull Run. July 81, 1861, and was landed
in Libby prison along with lot OF
other 'Yanks.' About two days after
we got there General Winder came out
from Richmond to take a look at the
new batch of prisoners and when he
happened to catch sight Of me he said
to the commanding officer, who was
the then Lieutenant Todd, brother to
President Lincoln's wife:
H'We don't want to keep that boy
in here. Instruct all officers to instruct
their guards to let him in and out any
time he wants to. to report here al
night, ~ THAT .onaod nre++r GOOD
to me and it was the beginning OF wh VIVA
oner spent in Libby. 80,
- Nsometimes I used to report at might
and sometimes I didn't. There were {
lot of union people in Richmond at thai
time and they made a good deal OF me
often keeping me at their homes Owe
night. And then the prison officerl
sometimes took me with them aroun<
!. town nights, introducing me to thei
friends at the hotels and clubs as thel
flittle Yankee prisoner,
=. ~ was taken sick, hnaliy, and pu
In the hospital. After I had been Their
some time, there was a flag Of true
qoing over with refugees from Norfoll
TO Fortress Monroe and it was custom
ary to let the prisoners send open NAL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Texas and Louisiana, $3.50.

Tickets on sale via the Minneapolis
g. st. Louis railroad from Minneapolis
to Galveston, Houston, San Antonio,
Beaumont and Port Arthur, Texas, New
o Of sa 1ha a Lah sa G 1ba ha Dates
each month, limited to 80 days. Lib
eral stop-over privileges. Rates equally
low to points in the west and southwest.
For full particulars call on j. g. Rickel,
city ticket agent, 424s Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
SAYS LUMBER TARIFF is
BUT WEAPON OF A THRUST
South Dakotan Writes Bitterly Of Conditions Affecting the
Retail Lumber Trade-Says Dealers Who Don't Be-
long" Can't Buy Stock from Wholesalers.

at Fandreau city
lis met
Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Low Excursion Rates.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
has on sale daily round-trip excursion
tickets tn the following points: "
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18
JAMAICA.

word mas Deeh receNeu VI w
val OF MIS- Luc! heNoss ~
II. l.. Chapman Of Windham was IN to"n
Tuesday getting new views ior souNeii'
postal cards.
Mrs. c. J. Eddy has sold her land on
South hill known as the DR., Holton lot to
IL. C. Hulett.
NJ and Mr.. william Cook are boarding
NJ, Goor,a crark's Mr. Cook works