davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27


| bags: Wainaku 1880 bags: Honomu
/ 1880 bags: Ookala, 1900 bags; Pau
hau. 1900 bags: Punaluu, 1856 bags:
| Waiakea, 5000 bags: OnOmea, $4,000
| bags: Hakalau. 50 900 bags; Kukaiau
, II, 900 bags; Honokaa, 1000 bags; Ho-
nuapo, 20 bags; Hawaii Mill, 1850
/ bags; Pepeekeo. 1850 bags: Laupa-
hOehoe. 27,30O bags: Hamakua, $4,000
bags; Kukuihaele, 1900 bags.
SHIP OFF PORT.
The ship Manga Reva was sighted
in the offing yesterday afternoon. The
Claudine towed her to sea from Ka-
hului on Saturday night, bound for
Delaware Breakwater with a load of
sugar. Some waterfronterS, on hear
ing that she was off port, prOfessed TO
believe that she had come back for
some of her crew of prune-pickers but
the real reason for her temperance
on the horizon probably is that south
erly winds have necessitated her going
round Oahu in order to gain a favor
ing breeze.
KINAU'S FREIGHT.
LIE Steamer hlEdu, arriving LIOIII
Hawaii on Saturday, brought the fol-
lowing freight: horses, 1 goat,
bundle hides, bags ava, crates
chickens, dog, Z barrels tallow, 81
bags bottles, 81 empty beer kegs, Al
cords wood, AZ cases honey, 81 barrels
bottles, 1872 bags cabbage, 236 packages
sundries.
SUGAR ON KAUAI.
The following sugar is reported
ready for shipment on Kauai: K. S.
NJ, 10000 bags; w, 1900 bags; Max,
IS, 991 bags; G.. & r., 100 bags; Mob,
1926 bags; K. P, 21,10O bags; P. L.,
$50 bags; H. NJ, 1886 bags; G. F.,
1854 bags; x. S. c., 10 bags.
NoEAU ARRIVES.
The steamer Noeau arrived from
Honokaa at a. m. yesterday. Her
cargo consisted of packages sundries,
20 bags wool, as empty barrels, All old
copper tubes, 5000 bags sugar.
WITH SUGAR AND RICE.
The steamer Ke Au Hou arrived
from Ahukini on Saturday morning.
Her freight consisted of 525 bags rice,
5000 bags sugar, So empty wine bar
rels, % packages sundries.
HALL HERE.
The steamer w. G.. Hail arrived from
Kauai ports yesterday at a. m. with
5000 bags of sugar. Good weather on
Kauai was reported by Purser CRUDE.
MARINE NOTES.
The S. S. Missourian is due from
Seattle on Tuesday.
The S. S. Sierra from San Francisco
is due on Wednesday.
The schooner Robert Levers is load
ing railroad ties at Hilo.
The collier Bucentaur, Jenkins, may
arrive from Newcastle today.
The S. S. Aorangi is due from Sgd
ney, Brisbane and Suva on Wednes-
day.
The ship John Ena, bark Andrew
WEIGH and bark Annie Johnson are
loading sugar at Hilo.
The Snarklet, as the Salvation Army
Lassie. has been rechristened, started
out for Pearl Harbor yesterday morn
ing and put back in the afternoon for
more beer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27
SUGAR ON HAWAII.

Purser Beckley of the steamer XII
nau reports the following sugar ready
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27
MARINE:

Yesterday was unusually busy for
a Sunday, along the waterfront. The
usual early morning island boats
came in and also, unexpectedly, the
big British Collier Valdivia The
schooner r. c. Slade, undertaken,
arrived from the Sound, and a little
later the s. s. Rosecrans arrived, hav-
ing put back with her tow, the tug
Eleu, on account of the leaking con-
dition Of the latter. A four-masted
sailing vessel was sighted in the Of
hng during the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
FRISCO To RUN
TRAINS TO
DENVER
SECURES LEASE ON
COLORADO SOUTHERN
Agreement Just Signed tx
pected to Have important
Bearing on Western Railroad
Situation.

Chicago. Aug. 24--The ratification
of long term lease 10 the Frisco
, ystem by the stockholders oi the Col
orado scouthern. New orleans and Pa
cific. by the terms OF which the road
practically loses its identity Is a for
NAL transfer of all the projects pro
NOTED by the builders and provided
for when the line was first conceived,
II gives the Frisco SEQ miles of road
already completed and In first class
condition.
The main line of the road runs
from New orleans TO Houston, Tex,
and II Is expected that the Frisco
will be operating trains between Den
yer and the Crescent city by January
next, which will place a strong com
petitor for the Southern Pacific In the
field.
1t Is probable Joint trackage
agreement will be entered into with
the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley road,
which runs between New Orleans and
Baton Rouge, and that portion of
the line will be double-tracked In or
der to meet the requirements of the
added service
Having almost a straight line, II is
the intention of the Frisco TO estab-
lish passenger service between
Houston and New Orleans on a forty
FIVE mile an hour schedule, making
the run in less than twelve hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
Openly Advises People Of Pro-
posed State to Vote Against
Wonderful Constitution
Adopted by Democrats,
PROMISES NEW ENABLING
ACT AT NEXT CONGRESS
Gerymander Clauses in Or
ganic Law Insure Demo-
cratic Dominance Despite
Republican Majority Declares
War Secretary Warmly.

oklahoma City. okla, Aug. "a
Secretary of War William III. TAFT
tonight in a speech to ten thousand
people openly advised the citizens of
Oklahoma and Indian territory to re-
iect the constitution at the forthcom-
ing election and declared that the next
session of congress would pass new
enabling act
Secretary Taft explained with EN-
phasis that he was not i'm Oklahoma
as me emissary of President Roose-
Welt He said that the views which
he expressed were entirely his own,
and in no sense should be considered
a being inspired by the president
After attacking the provisions OF
the constitution, he denounced the ny
pocrisy of its trainers, whom he de-
clared proposed to prevent the eN-
preston of the peoples will by the
merest political trickery and chicd e.
merry They had adopted a plan by
which there might be a republican
vet a democratic Legislature would be
elected and two democrats sent To the
United states senate. Mr.. Taft said
that this showed how empty Is the
democratic declaration, Let the peo-
pie rule
The greater part of Taft's speech
was confined To state issues and he
was vehement Ia his denunciatton OF
the proposed constitution and In the
warmth with which he spoke against
its trainers.
The secretary was warmly greeted
by a great crowd on his arrival This
afternoon a monster parade in ms
honor was given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25

country, and it Is miracle TO me that
more concrete buildings have not col
lapsed. In order to meet TINS pfob-
lem squarely every eity-in the United
States should revise It's building laws
in such a manner that either owner
or contractor ot concrete bulldlns
shall be compelled To employ a com
petent inspector 10 follow every detail
of construction.
Great loss of life and property,
through collapses of concrete build
ings in the last year or two, inspired
the government 10 make an investiga-
ton of the causes. Ey spreading cor
rect Information as 10 the risks IN
volved In concrete construction the
Experts hope to. avert further calami-
ties This IS in line with ihe. cam
paign Of education already begun by
the international Society of State and
Municipal Building Commissioners.
Mr. Humphrey has examined care
fully nearly every one OF the buildings
that have collapsed ia the last year
He found evidences not only OF care
lessness, but of ignorance. The
science of concrete construction Is not
yet thoroughly settled, and until It Is
the greatest care should be taken IN
the use of materials" ne says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
TO BUILD The
R D s v El |
EXTENSION
TORRANCE AND PARTY>
RETURN NEXT MONTH
Capitalists viii thoroughly In
veStigate Proposed Con
Struction of Line to PecoS
Valley.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Santa Fe. n NJ. Aug 24.-That the
construction Of a Santa Fee Central eN-
tension from Torrance to Roswell will
be seriously considered by eastern
capitalists was learned from members
of General Torrance's party who left
today for the east. via the Santa Fe
Central and the Rock Island. Gen
eral Torrance is expected to return IN
thirty days from Pennsylvania chap
eroning a party of investors, including
some members of the present party.
They will carefully inspect the pro-
posed route of the Roswell extension
and the proposition Will be gone into
in all its details.
Neither General Torrance nor MEM
bers of his party would make any pos
tive statements while here as tn their
plans, except to say that the pros
poets are good for the building of the
Albuquerqu Eastern and the line 10
the Hagan coal mines.
Some members of the group of
capitalists who were. here some years
ago were amazed at the development
of the Estancia valley since their for
mer visit The sight of hundreds OF
small farms, the beautiful plateau
studded with wndmills and barns and
farm houses has done more than any
thing else to awaken the enthusiasm
of the easterners. a blind man could
see the immense possibilities Of this
fertile country and the Pennsylvanians
are by no means blind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
FRENCH REGARD THE
OUTLOOK AS GLOOMY

Paris. Aug. 24.-The Moroccan situ-
alton is regarded here as having as
sumed a distinctly more serious as
pect The ferment in the Interior of
Morocco. the proclamation Of MElai
Hafig, the sultans brother, as sultan
by section Of the rebels, and the ap-
pearance Of a new Moorish army be-
fore Casa Blanca have created the
fear that the whole country will soon
be ablaze with fanaticism.
General Drude. commander Of he
French forces at Casa Blanca. has now
practically asked for reinforcements.
pointing out that his men are worn
out with being constantly under arms
but especially insisting that he is los
ing the advantage gained by his sue
cesses because the limited force at his
disposal prevents him from following
up his victories
The government appreciates the
Justice of the argument and although
orders to forward additional troops to
Morocco had not been issued up to
noon today. the government Is ex-
pected to decide on this step before
night over ,000 colonial infantry.
cavalry and troops OF other arms
have been mobilized at Oran and are
ready To embark on transports, while
other transports and warships are in
sail immediately for Morocco.
Public sentiment In France Is be-
coming stronger against the present
halfway measures, which, 1t Is feared,
will only lead TO disaster. The papers
insist that the world must support
France II II Is decided 10 send a mill
tary expedition TO Fez. for in no 9TH
ct way, the newspapers claim. can the
existing state of anarchy In Morocco
be ended. The government, however,
IS resisting this pressure, desiring 10
keep within the bounds of the Alge-
ciras convention. and the reports that
negotiations are on foot 10 secure an
enlargement Of the mandate Of the
powers are emphatically denied. New
ertheless, even In official circles Il
Is admitted that something might
happen which would place an entirely
new complexion on the situation and
compel France. In the name OF the
powers. TO chastso Morocco.
Special dispatches received here to-
Gay from TangteT say that Mulal ba-
fig, the brother Of the sultan Of Mo-
rocco. who recently was proclaimed
sultan. H. marching on Casa Blanca
with Moorish reinforcements TO the
number OF 5.000 men. recruited from
the most fierce and fanatical tribes
men Of the south of Morocco
The French press expects that Pre-
mier Clemenceau's interview with
King Edward az Marienbad viii be
extremely useful 60 France In the
event Of complications In Morocco. a.
u will enable the premier to know
in advance the personal views OF Em-
peror william and Emperor Francis
Joseph On the Moroccan situation.
The Patrie claims 20 be- In q posi-
fion TO state that King Edward ad-
viscd NJ ClemenCeau that France
should pursue a mon, energetic course
In Morocco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
VISITS Won BUEl0W
No Special Significance To Visit. GER
man Foreign office Insists.

Berlin. Aug. 24.-German officials
deprecate the idea that the visit OF the
French ambassador, NJ jules Cambon,
to Chancellor Won Buelow az Nordney
today. was occasioned BY the deNelopr
ments In Morocco. II h. also Vigor-
ously denied that the German govern
ment is disauieted over the Casa
Blanca incident The officials al the
foreign office say that the visit OF the
French ambassador Is the result OF a
request made by NJ. Cambon last July.
the many engagements Of the chan
cellor preventing an earlier Invitation.
While the fight at Casa Blanca mas
not caused the meeting OF the two
statesmen. u Is nevertheless expected
that they will talk over the situation
In Morocco. The meeting u is point
ed out does not mean that Germany
Is seeking 10 conclude any special ar
rangement with France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
SAYS GIRL USED GUN
TOROB HIM
Wealthy Man Declares He
Was Forced TO Sign Note for
Young Woman 49, Accused
Held by Police,

Seattle. Aug e. william Ra7'
formerly OF california. wealthy ,ptl-
pliiusd Co the police today that he had
been held up at the point of re-
Nulttr by Miss Maud Arnt, residing
at SOS Fourth avenue. aud compelled
to sign demand note Tor 81. 600. lie
asked the police tu secure the return
of the note. which he said was pay
able iu Tacoma
Miss Arnt denied the charge ani
said that Instead OF blackmaiiing
Reed as he alleges, she drove him
from her house because Of an Insult
he bad u.fered her
The prosecuting attorney was ap-
peaicd Go and the woman IL held IN
custody ou charge Of attempted rob
berry. Her bail was fixed at $4,000.
Reed resides with his family az the
Fairfield hotel lie has resided hers
a year Miss Arut b. Well connected.
Her relatives reside at Puyallup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
MAN IS KILLED
BY JEALOUS
WOMAN
BOARDING HOUSE KEEPER
HELD FOR AWFUL CRIME
Railroad Engineer Found Dead
With Two Bullets in Head
LandIady in Jail for Firing
Fatal Shots,

Rochester n. y Aug. 24-Freder-
lex Kistermaker a freight engin-
eer on the Rome Watertown and Os-
densburg railroad, WAS found murder
ed today In his boarding house. Death
WAS the result of two bullet wounds
in the head Mrs Osborne the pro-
prletress Of the boarding house, and
Arthur CLARK. young man, were ar
rested on suspicion.
According to the police Clark, who
is a mere youth, has made cOnfes-
sion in which he accuses Mrs. os-
borne of planning the crime and her
self firing the shots which killed the
unfortunate railroad man Jealousy Is
alleged az the motive for the deed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
THE SAD SAD TALE
OF HOW We GOT
WALLOPEO
BROWNS w A TREE
BY SCORE or 8 10 2
McIntoSh'S Pride, However Are
Game Sports and Are Going
to lake the Second OF Know
Why


Trinidad, col. Aug. 24.--lt is sad,
sad tale, but 1t has to be told. Albu-
querque has been walloped
The Browns have gone up against
n The Browns, however. showed
Trinidad that there are few
bail players down in New Mex
leo who know a few. lust few
of the fine points of the game.
Trinidad confidently expected TO
shut cut the Browns-to whltewash
them. skunk them, chase them TO the
tall trees. Trinidad had run for
her money which was real base ball
and the Browns are not feeling at all
blue over the result OF the game. IL
was s TO 2 for Trinidad. Technically,
this constitutes a licking. There IL
no getting around this painful fact
But IL was a good game and fast
one. and the Browns showed up we'll
TomorroY they are confident there
will be 4 different tale 10 tell.
The start was a punk one. The
Browns apparently weren't used 20
the altitude and Trinidad scored two
In the first inning ON poor ball play
ing. Trinidad scored three more Ia
the fourth and three In the sixth.
Browns on a terrific drive over LETT
field fence. In the NTH. Rathburn got
IN the second run In the sixth on
a three bagger and single by shay
Trinidad earned but two OF her runs
and secured the second by getting
FIRST on balls combined with poor
playing. The game was Witnessed by
a fair crowd Tomorrow the biggest
crowd of the season la expected 20
turn out 10 see the second game.
The umpire was very fair and i'm
partial and the Browns are eN-
tremely well pleased with the splen-
did treatment accorded them.
Tomorrow GalE8no takes the held
against Metz Gllgano means Dust
ness tomorrow and if he gets thor-
oughly warmed up there VIII he
different account of the game i'w"t
row The Browns have on their hEh'
ing clothes and their war paint ana
are going ihto win the second pr bust.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
AMER|CANC|RLW WEOS
PRESIDENTS SON
Alfonso Zelaya Invited to Re-
turn to Central American
HON e Bringing Yanke e e
Bride.

New York Aug. 24.-Alfonso Zelavl.
The son OF the president of Nicarar h.p
who became estrangCd from his latrer
because of his marriage with Mass
Stella Baker, the daughter of un'"d
states government clerk at WASHING
ton. has arrived here with his bride
IN route to his nome N Manaeua.
There has been a reconciliation be
tween father aud son, and the Near
aguan chief of state has asked that
the son come home, bringing with him
his American bride. who Is promised
q warm welcome at the governmental
mansion. The happy couple sail tor
Nicaragua on Tuesdays Red ID. line
steamer. going by way of Panama.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
GOVERNMENT PROBES
CONCRETE FAILURES
Carrlessne~s aud Ignorance Re>pon~i-
blc for Rc,cnt tollap-s-~.

Washington. Aug. 2f.-Through the
geological survey. the United states
government g. making a thorough In
vestigation into the coilapses of re-
infarced concrete buildings. Richard
l. Humphrey. expert in charge OF the
United States geological survey :
structural material Laboratories in II
Louis and Norfolk. has directed the
examination II concrete buildings
which have lately collapsed Tests
have been made primarily for the
government. but the results viii BE-
published FOR the benefit - builders
in general
CONSTRUCTION SAYS Mr Humphrey
-coufronts nearly every city of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
RAILWAY KEY MEN
TALK STRIKE
Three Thousand TeIegrapherS
on Long Island Branch OF
Pennsylvania viii Walk Out
at Given Signal

New York. Aug 24-Two hundred
telegraph operators employed by the
Long Island railroad company haV'
demanded an Increase of pay, ana
shorter hours. Should the demand
be- refused by General Manager James
McCree. IL Is said. signal viii De-
mashed over the island next Wrdnes-
day. which will have the effect ~ "
lag up the road.
The strike Of ~. 600 machinists Ia
Greater New York will probably hr
called next Monday. They demand
that their pay be- Increased 20 GEMS
"a dHy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
BARREN DEBATE At
THE HAGUE
Committee on Permanent Ar
bitration Tribunal DisagfeeS
Shortly After Meeting and
AdjOunS.

The Hague, Aug. 24.-The special
committee Of the peace conference
charged with the examination of the
American proposition for the estab-
lishment of a permanent court OF ar
bitration at The Hague met today
Article Z of the proposition dealing
with the creation of tribunal which
the high court shall yearly appoint,
and which may try cases elsewhere
than at The Hague, was discussed
during the short session. Disagree
ment developed shortly after the com
mittee was called To order and debate
on the article was postponed until
AnpNsl 2Ith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
STRIKERS BEAT
NON UNION
DRIVER
LIVELY SCRIMMAGES
IN NEW YORK STREETS
Police Guard Meat Wagons,
No Danger Of Famine in
Great City, People Are As
suled by Packers.

New York Aug There IS no
danger ut "a meat famine in this city
because of the strike of the drivers
of the delivery wagons. This rs the
statement made today by William II.
Noyes. chairman of the committee
which Is handling the strike for the
packers Mr Noyes said that prac-
icalY all the firms affected by the
strike were moving their teams and
delivering meat today under an escort
OF mounted police.
Jacob Reiudel a strikebreaker, was
badly beaten today by four men who
dragged him from his wagon aud beat
him up with pickhandles under the
very noses OF the police The assail-
ants made good their escape and thei"
victim was hurried 10 the Roosevelt
hospital, where his condition was said
10 be- critical Howling mQbs followed
the meat wagons driven by non union
men and stones We're frequently
hurled at the drivers. The mounted
police did their best to preserve the
peace but their work was hampered
by the throngs ot idle sightseers who
packed the streets In the vicinity OF
the West Side packing houses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
NEW SULTAN IS
PROCLAIMED
IN MOROCCO
OLD RULERS POWER
RAPIDLY DISAPPEARS
MuIai Hafig Organizing Gov
eminent Preparatory to
Moving on Capital; Foreign
erS Flee From Fez.

Tangier, Morocco. Aug. "a. - A
courier from Morocco city who ar
rived here today confirmed the report
that a brother of the sultan had been
proclaimed sultan on August l last.
The new sultan Immediately organized
his court at Morocco city The in
fluence of the former sultan Is rapidly
waning. The new sultan, Mulai Hs-
fig has declared his infection of ape
pointing his brother Mohammed Calf
of Fez and then proceeded to take
charge of the government as originally
planned.
The European residents are rapidly
fleeing from Fee. Refugees have re-
queSted that warship meet them on
The coast at El Araish on August 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
TORNADO SWEEPS
WISCONSIN FARMS

Eau Claire. Wis. Aug. ga tor
naddo struck the town OF Brunswick
last night Several houses and wind
mills were blown down. The roof OF
one farm house was carried off ana
ths Kitchen carried half a mile Re-
ports received here from FAN Creek
saw that six persons were Injured In
IN. storm at that place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
LABOR DEMANDS MORE
STRINGENT ALIEN LAWS
American Fcacration Would Bar
Asiatics From Country.

Norfolk. Va. Aug 2t-The eXecn-
tive board 81 the American Federation
of Labor in session here lart hifht
requested an civic organization 70 co
operate with al. federation in an cf-
fort to have the next rpuEress enact
stringent immigration laws providing
for the exclusion of au A~iaiic Ia
borers
President Roosevelt and congress
were asked 90 investigai" ih" cost 'i
huNing the telegraph line Tor gov
eruulental ownership
Miners of the Transvaaf asked for
financial aid and 10 wfi b. given 81
faT 81 possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
DOWaGER EMPRESS
ENJOYS GOOD HEALTH

Paris. Aug 24-The Chinese lega-
tion here has been officially Informed
that there Is no truth ~ the reports
that the dowager empires, Isl An. -
suffering from an incureb'r malady.
Her majesty. the reports state. is en-
ioNing the most perfect health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25

II trus9o VIZ, Aug 3I-~MrH,
Paul Martin. the wife of a prominent
la Crosse business man. was arrested
today az Viroqua, Wis. on su7plcion
In connection with the mysterious
death of her brother. carl schmidt
The arrest was made on the recon-
meudation of the coroner's iurf which
Investigated the sudden death OF
Schmidt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
Pn--rnrrr sleaner Nrronnd.

Washington. Aug Zf-The Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat company =
passenger steamer NUrfOlk ran
aground in a FOG early today in Po-
tomac river near Maryland Point and
up Co a late hour had not cleared the
bar There are several hundred pas
sengsrs aboard.