davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-28
DEATH IN IRELAND OF
PEOPLE0NCEK KNOWN HEBt

Old residents of Hawaii will be in
/, terested in these clippings from Irish
! newspapers. The following is from
the Irish Times:
Yesterday in the Chancery Division
before the Master of the Rolls, in the
matter of Margaret MacFadden "
Frances Elizabeth MacFadden, mi
nor. an application was heard on be-
half of the plaintiff. who is admin
istratrix of the will of the late Rev
Thomas II. MacFadden, BID, former
ly rector of Callan. Co. Kilkenny, who
died on 18th December. 1905, to con-
strue the will of the deceased. dated
18th November, 1905. The deceased
left property of the value of about
e2400, consisting mostly of shares in
England. The questions upon which
the assistance of the court was sought
We're ~ whether the plaintiff was
trustee of the deceased's estate, In
trust for his children, nine Of whom
are surviving, and (2) whether the
children were entitled to the estate in
equal shares, to be paid to each of the
children on his or her attaining the
age of % years.
The Master of the Rolls answered
both questions in the affirmative.
Mr.. e. S. Murphy INSTRUCTED by Mr..
Charles T.. Murphy appeared for the
plaintiff, the grandmother of the chill
dren and Administrative, and Mr.. Miles
Kehoe, X. c. INSTRUCTED by Mi. Thorn
as Early for the defendant as repre-
senting the children. .a=
The Cavan Weekly news has the fol-
lowing.
Very much regret Is felt by the
numerous friends and acquaintance
of Mr.. Thomas Browne, Leamgelton.
Cootehill, at his death, which took
place at his residence on Thursday
week, having reached the advanced
age of So years. Deceased, who was
devoted Presbyterian, was recogniz-
ed as a man of exceptional character.
and who deserved well of his fellows.
His death was not unexpected. The
funeral to Drumgoon on st. .Patrlck's
Day was attended by all classes. Rev.
Mr.. Aud conducted the funeral ser
vices
The chief mourners were-Miss
Browne and Mrs. M'Fadden, Cootehill
tdaughters); Miss b. M'Fadden, Mr..
George Brown. Corglass, and Mr.. VIM.
Brown, do. (relatives).
Amongst those present were-Messrs.
C. E. Murphy, Solr.. Cootehill; Robert
Armstrong, ]. p, do; Patrick Smith,
do; VIM. Geddis, do; Thomas M'Vety,
Joseph Armstrong, VIM. Armstrong,
John Mcguire, Robt. j. Moore. Philip
Gallagher, Thos. O'Brien. T. Kelly,
James Smith, Ben. Steenson. Henry
Wright, A. Rountree, Hugh Rountree.
VIM. Rountree. John MGuirk, John
Rountree. Thomas Donohoe, John Lee,
A. Masterson. Joseph Ferris. John Fay,
d. Fay. Patrick Clerkin, Thomas Ma
guire. Patk Mcguire Edward Coyle. r.
DC, James Cooney. George Fairbairn.
John Fairbairn, e. Traynor. James
Malone, James Sharpe. John Brady.
Thomas M'Kay, James Moore, ETC.,
etc.
The funeral arrangements were car
ried out by Messrs. Ronaldson Bros,
Cootehill.
There was no meeting of the Coote-
hill Board of Guardians held on Friday
owing to the monthly fair being held
in Cootehill on that day. ISL tyHi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-28

The only portion of the Anegawa,
the training ship, not thoroughly in
sDected by some thousands of proud
Japanese was that part of the hull on
the exterior of theo vessel below the
water line. Every other portion OF the
ship, from the crow's-nest to the coal
bunkers, was examined, handled and
admired by the hosts who boarded her
as soon as she was tied up at the naval
wharf. Not a cubbyhole, closet, state
room nor corner but was visited, peer
ed into and scrutinized; the guns were
stripped Of their canvas covers and
their intricacies explained to the won
dering crowds by those who had made
their acquaintance on the field Of bat
tie, and the rope coils, boats and
launch were duly gazed upon. Not one
of the visitors on board yesterday but
had spent days on board other ships,
differing In no essential from the Ane-
gawa, but there was this difference,
that each felt an air of proprietorship
as he or she mounted the gangway
and viewed the representative OF their
country's navy through rosy glasses.
Promptly at nine O'Clock the Anegawa
left her anchorage outside and slowly
steamed into the harbor. conveyed by
number of decorated sampans and pre-
coded by towed barge, from which
daylight fireworks were discharged.
Along the whole waterfront at the
Waikiki. end of the harbor were crowd
ed az least four thousand Japanese.
watching every mbve of the vessel and
of the white-suited sailors and officers
who lined her rails.
Until the vessel was tied up the
wharf was kept clear, marine pa
trolling before the gate and holding
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-28

Iowa, niece Of Admiral Whiting.
to Miss Bessie Whiting of Davenport,
Abram ii. Along married to Miss May
Harvey of Brooklyn. Melaine b. mar
ried to w. WI Brewster. -lSf
To his beautiful home on Nuuanu
avenue and his seaside villa Mt Waikiki
there was standing invitation and
the whole community, as also strangers
from abroad, can bear testimony to
his kind hospitality. Above all, how
ever, was the reputation he bore for
integrity and honesty in all his deal
ings.
He had son by a former marriage,
Chun Lun, who was educated at Puma
hou and Yale and who managed his
plantation on Hawaii. He died and
his father conveyed his remains to
China for burial, but he left n son
who win be one of the heirs to the
colossal fortune which will now tie
divided.
Afong's villa at WAIKIKI was lately
purchased for a site for Notifications
for which the family were paid the
sum of $4,000.
Several of our islanders as DR.. C.
b. Wood. W. o. Smith and others have
enjoyed his hospitality at Macao where
he had palatial residence and gardens.
Mr.. Along was reputed million
aire, with vast holdings in China. Just
what his wealth Is, is uncertain. His
son. Tony. is also reputed to be mil
lionaire. He is interested with his
father in shipping concerns In Chinese
waters and owns a newspaper or two
there. tA
Whether any of the Honolulu rela-
tives will come in for share Of tho
property is unknown.
Mr.. Along, at the time of his death,
was 81 years old.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-28
M'CLANAHAN
AND WOODS
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
X party duty as to have caused him \
X to give publicity to words that r
X must lower him in the respect and +
X esteem Of all reputable men r.
n whether they be Republicans or Il
X Democrats. His disloyalty is not \
X to the candidate, but to the Of 4
\ fee; 1t Is not the disloyalty Of \
\ National Committeeman of the X
II Democratic Party and should be =
y dealt with by your honorable X
\ body stripped entirely Of person X
y slities and regardless Of conse- u
Il quences. remain, y
n Your obedient servant, \
\ E. B. McCLANAHAN, n
X Democratic Candidate for Dele X
y gate to Congress for the Ter \
\ ritory Of Hawaii. X
X X
X X y X II X 4 II X X n X Il X Il Il 4
"There is nothing personal in this
between Mr.. Mechanism and Mr..
Woods" said John Emmeluth last
night. "Woods admits that he was
reported correctly and preferred to
have the matter dropped; but Mr.. Nc
Clanahan, though friendly to Mr..
Woods, feels that it is time to assert
party discipline. There is too much of
this helping one side and then the
other ald belonging definitely TO
neither side. He thinks an investiga-
ton of this matter viii tend to
straighten out party lines"
maatino ~ tba namaeratia Tarri.
torial Committee is called to consider
Mr.. Woods statements this evening
at 1880 O'Clock at Waverley Hall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-28

Ida e Lamb by her attorney, A. @.
M. Robertson. has entered a Joinder
In demurrer in the foreclosure suit OF
John NJ. Dowsett. trustee. vs.. Abraham
Fernandez. Minerva f. Fernandez and
herself. She declares that her cross
complaint ID. SUFFICIENT and she stands
ready to prove II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-28
ieSS Feig sis:1si " z e.

WANTED A BATTIIESHIP.e
The fact that the Anegawa is not a.
battleship, but converted transport
and hospital ship, is In degree dis
appointing to some of the local Japa-
fnese. This is somewhat atoned for by
the fact that the two largest guns
she carries were at one time In use on
the battleship Mikasa Togo'ss famous
flagship. These guns were on the MI
kasa when she was sunk as the re-
suit of an accidental explosion Short
ly after the war
The Anegawa Is O sister ship to the
Russian cruiser Lena snd prior to the
outbreak of hostilities and her inclu-
sion among the vessels OF the Russian
volunteer fleet. she had been used by
the Russian government as a supply
and convict ship. running between
Odessa and vladivostek.
SPORTS SATURDAY AND MONDAY.
At meeting Of the committee ar
ranging for the reception to be given
the officers and crew of the visiting
ship in the Boys Field. held last night,
IT was decided to hold the affair on
Saturday and Monday next. those days
being convenient for the visitors and,
for those who have the affair in hand.
The program arranged will be the
same as announced in the Advertiser
yesterday. although 1t has been
thought advisable to limit the fire.
work display because of the danger OF
fire in u big firework demonstration.
Captain Hanabusa attended the COM
mittee meeting last night. taking adj
of the occasion to express his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-28

AS they lately have been calling
there, and as Portland is a primary
market on mAly more articles than
the Sound, and further because the
purchasing agent is former resident
OF Portland, 1 have no fear that Seat
tie or Tacoma will be most favored.
The action taken by this great firm
cannot but influence the other large
jobbing house,. / have carefully
shown each of them the advantages
Portland has to offer. have as strong
ly as possible put the case before
them. and feel confident that within
the very near future they. too, will be
glad to have resident purchasing
agent in Portland.
And now as to the other classes OF
trade. There is no doubt at all as to
where they stand. To man they are
anxious TO open up new buying and
selling markets. I am stopped on the
street ten times day and asked In
a manner showing as much Interest
as l have in 1t as to what progress l
am making. what encouragement am
receiving, what prospect there IL OF
permanent transportation facilities.
To sum up, then, there Is plenty OF
trade here. A new competitive mar
ket Is welcomed. 1t IS appreciated
that the Natson line must be patron
lied, managed and kept running, and
all our jobbers and manufacturers
have 10 do is to earnestly seek the
after It rteadily. carefully
post each buyer here as to the exact
of the markets by every
steamer (maiD leaving San Francisco,
Seattle or Portland, sending solicitors
In some branches Of the trade, giving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
BACK FROM NEVADA.
M. M. johnson Says Manhattan Has
Meritorious Mines.

NJ NJ Johnson who has been putting
in some little time in getting work start
ed at the Montgomery Mountain com
pany's Bullfrog property, and who later
took in Goldfeld. TOnoDah and Manhat-
tan. reached the NeWhOuse offices again
yesterday morning TO remain over until
today. only. he is off this afternoon
to make an examination OF a copper
property north OF bakersfield, Cal. Up
on his return from there he viii leave at
once for the Dominion Copper cOmpany's
properties in British Columbia.
Mr.. Johnson states that he has got
the work started in good shape at the
Montgomery Mountain property and that
results will follow in the near future
At Manhattan he took in quite a num-
her Of the properties and expresses the
opinion that some good mines are going
10 be made. He was particularly i'm
pressed with that end of the camp in
which is located the Manhattan-Detxer
cOmpanys properties and which include
the much-talked-Of Union No. 9 claim.
on this property large number of leas-
ers are at work and the ledge has been
opened for the entire length of the claim
with every lease producing high grade
ore. ore that will run anywhere from
$500 TO 800 or $500 ton. The vein varies
in width from three to six feet and the
values are practically continuous.
This ledge is being mined right up
to the end lines where it passes into
the Stray Dog, the property recently ac-
CURED by Henry Mccormick. d. H
Peery and others. For 200 feet the vein
runs through the latter property. and
that fact, coupled with the additional
fact that several other productive fis-
sures cropped ana were being worked
in the same ground. caused Mr.. John
son to reach the conclusion that the
Stray Dog was a valuable mine. He
also thought well of the Jumping Jack.
the Indian Camp and several other prop
critics in that portion of the new camp.
He says that "A Beat deal of ore is be-
ing sacked for shipment. but the roads
have been too rough to send much of it
to market yet. Like all districts.
Mr.. Johnson says, there is a world OF
worthless property being floated at Man
haitian but the district, for all that
is one full of merit. and one which, in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
MONEY SHIPPED
FROM OTHER SIDE
Gold to the Amount of ST, 000,-
600 Secured in London to
Relieve the StringenCy.
PRICE OF BARS BOOSTED
STOCKS SHOWING SIGNS OF
STRENGTH.

New York April 1.-THE eager quest for
gold to relieve the prolonged money strin-
gency in New York made such a consid-
cradle advance in the price of the metal
in London today as to unlock the Bank
of England's source of supplies. Gold to
the amount of considerably over 81 100000
was released by that institution for ship
ment s., Co., 600 OF this amount being taken
in the form of American eagles and the
remainder in gold bars the latter having
been shipped by a steamer sailing today
Negotiations were actively going on also
for American eagles in Paris. and a con-
siderable amount, which was not exactly
to be learned, was believed to have been
secured there.
Bidding for New York account carried
up the price of gold bars in London today
sd per ounce, following the advance on
Monday of I'd. The result was to threat
en- the withdrawal of sovereigns from the
Bank of England for shipment for New
York. AS is usual under these circum-
stances, having exhausted its available
means for protecting its available gold
reserve, the Bank of England capitulated
and surrendered American coin and bull
lion in preference to yielding its English
coin. AS soon as these developments be-
came known the response in the stock
market was immediate and emphatic
Prices made wide advances in the latter
part of the day and an active demand Tor
all classes of stocks Sprang up Money
on call ran off to per cent before the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
Metal Markets.

New York. April 1.-THE London tin
market was unchanged to a little lower.
following the recent big advance with
spot relatively steady and closing at &1f6,
while futures were lower at e171. The 10
cal market was quiet with spot quoted
at 38.30GI3S-6 60.
Copper was unchanged at &S4 lis cd for
spot in the Londan market. Futures were
a little higher at 8S1 Us Cd Locally cop
per was unchanged. Lake is quoted at
is. 5Od1S. rs: electrOIytic at 1SSd1S.5e. and
casting at 1S.O0G1S.25.
Lead was quiet and unchanged at 5.,3d
5. 45 in the local market, and at &15 los
in London
SpeIter advanced IS Sd to e25 12s Sd in
London. but was a shade lower in the To-
cal market with spot quoted at 6OOG6-lO
Iron was lower abroad with standard
foundry and Cleveland warrants at los sd.
Locally no change was reported. No. ]
foundry northern is quoted at 1S50GI19. 30;
No 2 foundry northern. 8O0d1S. IS: No.
foundry southern. Is 25G1ST5; No. . fOUn-
drv southern. Il. 750I1S.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
GREAT DOINGS
AT BOSTON CON.
Extensive Preparations Are
Making to Handle Mountain
of Copper Ore.
E. & B. B. MAKES STRIKE
OPHIR OF STATELiNE TO RE
sumo OPERATIONS.

Within the next few weeks a spec
tacle of activity will be presented at
the Bingham mines of the Boston Con-
soIidated company such as has never
been witnessed in this region OF eX-
tensive mining operations before. An
idea of what it will be was gwen by
Mine Manager L. S. Gates yesterday
He explained that railroad me was
being constructed for the purpose or
encircIing and winding about the
great mountain of copper-bear1ng por-
phvrv ore that exists in the company s
property The grade for this road is
considerably more than half finished,
while over $1,000 ties are already on
the. ground Rails with which to build
the road have been shipped, and the
eNDectation is that they will reach
here during the next week or two, at
the outside. Five twenty-tOn lOcOmo-
tives and fifty cars have also been or
dered for several months, and they
should be here before the end of the
rresent month. In addition to this
equipment the company will have three
powerful steam shOvels. and when all
is in readiness the stripping of the de-
bris that covers the mountain OF ore
will begin in earnest and upon scale
that has never been seen in any metal
camD of the west. After the debris has
been removed by the steam shOvels
and the company's own railroad trains,
the deposit will he in readiness for
mining in tiers from the top to the
bottom of the mountains, a vertical
depth of more than 700 feet. in precise
" the same manner that the covering
is removed. with the difference that the
ore will be loaded into cars and sent
direct to the company'S mammoth mill
ing plant near the Garfield smelters.
When real mining begins. additional
steam ShoVels will be added to the
equipment if it is found necessary to
handle the tonnage that will be treated
in the conpany'S mill or mills, as the
case may be. To witness the tearing
away of a genuine mountains of ore in
this manner will be a sight worth see
ing
In the meantime Manager Gates says
that all preparations are being made
to handle a heavy tonnage of Sulphide
ores from the developed portion of the
mine as soon as the smelling company
is in shape TO receive it A new electric
locomotive has been ordered for use in
the lower tunnel and new slopes are
constantly being opened up in the
mine. The latest and one of the most
interesting features of new develop
lnent is that disclosed in the Colorado
stope. which has now been opened in a
tremendous shoot of fine ore for q dis
lance Of 100 feet above the Work tun-
mel. This shoot occurs in the eastern
portion of the mine and is expected tC
be continuous for at least the 285 feel
farther to the Phoenix tunnel level
This portion of the mine is under the
highest ground covering the sulphidt
deposits and every foot to the east
adds materially to the overhead stop
ing area The ground is proving VI
the ore deposits in the lode lime in 9
= manner that is little short of sensa-
+ tionaI and away and beyond the most
sanguine expectations Of the manage
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
F financial and Commercial

period or usual activity in the loan mar
ket was well over, and to below that
afterwards.
The severe tension in the money mar
het seemed TO De somewhat relaxed from
She outset the 20 per cent rate on call
oelng the exception rather than the rule
ana the rate at no time rose above that
level From points in Canada il is re-
ported that gold had been received in
small amounts, the aggregate reaching
several hundred thousand dollars YeSter-
day speculative liquidation in the stock
market was believed to account for some
iessened demand to borrow money. Other
news was practically ignored. The col
lapse in Union Bag Paper preferred
was due to the small surplus for the
years earnings over the dividend require
ments. The demand for stocks expanded
as the session progressed and made a
strong closing with the two previous days
losses IN prices very generally recovered.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, IS, eco
United States old As coupon advanced
p, while the new As registered declined q
per cent on call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
Mining Notes.

Twelve cars of ore from Tintic and
three from Nevada were released from
the Taylor & BruntOn sampler yesterday
morning.
Three carloads of ore from Nevada.
two from Bingham and one from Stock
ton were reported at the Pioneer sampler
yesterday.
James Courtney and w. T. Hamilton
have gone to Marysvale for the purpose
of making an examination of the Reeve
nue-Deep Mining & Tunnel company s
property.
David R Taylor. Manager L. a. Cope
lands assistant at the offices of the
TaylOr 6, BruntOn Sampllng company,
left for a short business trip to Denver
yesterday.
After a short trip into one of the Ne
vada camps, S Nj. Levy, manager of
t f@u" Snie Tanrfe compa1y's properties,
left for Gold Mountain again yesterday
morning.
Word from Boston is to the effect that
Arthur l. Pearse of London has been
engaged as consulting engineer of the
Utah-Apex Mining company for one year
He is now en- route to this city
Manager William Hatfield now has two
men at work clearing out the lower tun-
mel on the Albion company's property
at Alta. and work will be resumed with
a full force of men within a few days
The Gemini company. which consists
of John Q. Packard and just a few others,
will pay a $4,000 dividend this month.
AS there are only 5000 shares in the
company, this means a distribution of
SO a share. The mine pays its owners
about 100000 a year.
Lafayette Holbrook. president of the
Grand Central company came up from
Provo yesterday morning. He will leave
for Nevada today and, after taking IN
some of the camps of that state. will
shoot on down through the BullfroG
country and go to the properties In Inyo
county, California, with which he is
Identified. S. A. King expects to ac-
company Mr.. HOlbrOok on his pilgrim
age.
The offices of Willard F. Snyder Gid
con Snyder. Walter G.. Filler and the
Western Exploration company, as well
SNYDER will be moved from the Atlas
block to the New Herald building du-
ring the next few days Suites of rooms
on the third and fourth floors have been
engaged and all expect to be comfortably
settled in the new quarters during the
coming week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
EAGLE & BLUE BELL STRIKE.
New Vein Shows Fine Values in Gold
and Silver.

Asked concerning the new strike in
the Eagle & Blue Bell property OF the
Bingham Consolidated company yester-
day, II. II. Green, assistant general
manage who has just returned from a
trip to camp, stated that it was little
early yet to say just how big and how
rich il was going to prove.
1T has not been possible TO 90 much
work in the new fissure, said Mr.. Green,
las we have been shy of power for a few
days owing to necessary repairs to
some of the boilers. So far as 1t has
been able to get into the new channel it
prospects fine. The ore carries values in
gold and silver almost exclusively and
some of the assays had run very high.
1t it not believed that the main shoot
has been encountered yet, nor has the
width of the fissure been determined.
The ore so far obtained, however, will
probably carry from $40 to $S5 per ton in
the metals named, taken as it comes,
while much better results could be OBJ
tanned by sorting. All that it is possible
TO say at this time is that it looks good.
Repairs to the boilers should be COM
pleted by this time and we shall be able
to go on with the exploration of the new
channel full handed again by tomorrow.
i hope