davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08
MANUSCRIPTS Of
GREAT VALUE

Professor Alexander has had in hand
for some time a very important com
mission. At the sale of the effects of
the late Abraham Fernandez a large
number of valuable Hawaiian manu-
scripts were bought by Hon. Charles
R. Bishop They We're authentic and
curious traditions, taken down by Ha-
leole. Fernandez S Hawaiian secretary,
from the lips of aged natives to whom
they had been transmitted by word
of mouth, from many generations. The
trunk and which Will make about one
thousand pages of manuscript, were
placed in the keeping of Professor
Alexander until arrangements could be
made for their translation into English
for publication.
This has now been arranged and the
work of translation has been assigned
Mrs. Nakuina, we'll known as a Judge
of water rights and an authority on all
Hawaiian matters.
When the translation is completed
the stories will be edited by Prof.
Alexander and published as soon as it
can be put into proper shape. The
work is of the utmost Importance, be-
ing probably the last opportunity that
could ever have presented itself to
collect so vast and authentic a mass
of Hawaiian folklore. 1t will be of
interest, not only to general readers,
but to ethnologists everywhere Mr.
Bishop has been fortunate to secure
the cooperation of Professor Alexander,
whose carefulness and thoroughness in
such fields are well known.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08
HOLD-UP MAN
Continued from Page one).

rage OIlGjs
positively identified by the Chinaman,
who was also ready to swear to the
revolver, found in the mans room on
Fort street, opposite kukui street. This
revolver, it appears, had been taken
during the morning from the room of
another inmate of the building, a
Portuguese rapid transit conductor,
and the gun had been accidentally dis
charged during the theft, the landlady
and some of the pupils of the High
School having heard the shot, while
bullet scar on the front of the
dresser showed how unhandily the gun
had been pulled out of it's case in the
drawer.
The police are feeling jubilant over
this capture, as another holdup, this
time a Japanese, had been reported
yesterday morning, the affair having
occurred the night before in Kalihi,
back of the Kamehameha Schools. 1t
is probable that the same man was in
both affairs and would have been a
menace to the city had he been left
long at liberty. The fact that neither
of the robberies was of large amounts
victims had but little. They gave up
all they had, however.
The captured man answers to the
name of Joaquin. and has been unfit
lately employed by the Inter- Island
Steamship Company, having been dis
charged recently from the CIau6ine al
Lahaina. where he was detected rob-
bling some of the passengers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08
THE JAPANESE IMBROGLIO.

The feeling Japan with Amer
United States govern
of That settlement though
productive peace, the japanese They
expected triumph Russian l the capture of an
army keep supplies dreamed of triumphant close with
Russia paying all the expenses OF the war and great indemnify
seemed practical to the
the undertaking success of their arms by land and
sea, 10 the popuag T3 IN inns, dd PISS; vas not INVADED:
of broke all the
I tourists were stoned in the streets To save themselves
Japanese responsibility American shoulders Who
the United States had proposed the Portsmouth con
HE had made the peea Was
prize act' But for him might not
Japanese guns vdvook and
The japanese mob did not stop consider the injustice OF tins plea
victim; and them President Roosevelt has
beenr evied in popular mind, Russian ally
prepared to look with eamns
Francisco Rooseves example had spread to
heroic Japan with base
the treaty of Portsmouth eknded
d II - aav m the spectacle of Roosevelt on his knees begging
Japan repair rich pride the
midst popuce President of the United
eagerly urging his
dmonshing
little should take the matter into
hands Fury secompany and there was pause
Roosevelt make reparato
fat grateful spectacle e a peace.
Then suddenly, Francisco
fairly screamed
rage
80 - l @ u Ia o,ics qrbe rtv in onnotiop4wbsb more
questions peace
the ministry Why had not the veto Port
firmly
Should
Philippines Hawaii? exposed
undended tempting that European similarly
al
battle the Pacific could them back
for her injured expand her empire
her Monroe doctrine gain the mastery of the North Pacific
friendly market these
with the
20
hoodum will
consul Francisco safea And the Federal
presents,
gentlemen
in State cours.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08
CALIFORNIA; PROGRESS.

The
Nearly fifty thousand olonists California
Spring of cheap which with the
of last addition regular
tickets Reports Calna Promotion
Eastern Bureau New York. and this
and Europe show that people make
their homes the State Representatives three
Colonies
committee, win
the State during the coming and fall
There still excessive labor all
thousands to
Indications that the fruit districts will
and to harvest and the market
conditions of
apcots have shown continual improvement Notwithstanding
floods the
of the cultivated indications
There demand small
have been placed the market for subdivision.
Industrial conditions San
depression all lines that city, earings
to show increase the period years ago.
With the closing the of
settlement of the difficulties speedy
The following for May shows California
San Francisco building permits, $6,449,S47.
San Francisco building permits $69563392
Los Angeles building permits, $96S70
Oakland building permits $603,162.20
San Francisco bank cearngs $SS :22S 3s7O2
San Francisco bank carngs
Los Angeles bank clearings, $50
Oakland bank clearings,
San Jose bank clearings, $2,3OS2S043
San Francisco Customs receipts $815,6O313
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08

There is no dead or shop-worn stock
among the candies Of the Alexander
Young Cafe. The demand is steady and
the factory supplies Ii daily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08

-Four OF the Congressman note
e mere on June 20 IL
possible
will
social life of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08

The Hamburg American
promising line in the Pacific than the Hamburg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
TRYING TO STOP
THE OUTRAGES
Governor of Kentucky Calls
Conference of Participants
in Tobacco War.

Frankfort, Ky, Dec. 20.-The lobby
of the Capitol hotel was crowded to-
day with members OF the antagonistic
forces Of the American Society Of
Equity and the American Tobacco
company, who had gathered for The
meeting called by Governor Wilson.
President Lebus of the American So
ciety of Equity, Kentucky branch, and
r. X. Smith, representative Of the
American Tobacco company, seemed to
lead in the respective conferences.
Governor Wilson called the meeting
to order. Reviewing the outrages in
Christian society, he declared that the
two million laW-abiding citizens Of
Kentucky could not be dominated by
small number of unlawful people:
that the law would assert itself; that
every member Of the representatives Of
the conflicting interests here today
were lawful people and would all vote
against disorder.
FelOnious crimes must cease. LAs rep
resentative Of the whole people. nc
called this meeting in the interest of
the law. He pleaded for reason, Sudg-
ment and calmness. He said that the
tobacco buyers, the sellers and tbeNin-
surance men should appoint their
leaders to speak. He himself would
act as chairman and Insurance Com
missioner PTewitt as secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21

finally marched off to the company
boarding house, which had been erect
ed for their accommodation, amid jeers
and cries of 'scab.'
Many More Expected.
There were fifty-three men in the
lot which arrived today, and all are
Americans and experienced under
ground workers. They will be put to
work in the Mohawk mine. More men
are on the way from different points,
and the operators claim that they will
have 500 here within ten days. Care
is being used in the employment of the
men to get good miners and men Of
good character.
Secretary Erb of the Mine Owners
association declared today that the
operators will not further discuss the
situation with the Western Federation
of Miners under any circumstances
whatever.
= 1--WE are not opposed to organized
labor" said Mr.. Erb, land have no OBJ
lection to our employees organizing
But we do not consider the Western
Federation of Miners a labor organi-
cation, and must refuse to treat with
that body under any circumstances
which may arise"
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., Kodaks,
Finishing, Framing, 142 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
January Trial Jurors.

The following trial jurors have been Sc
lected for the January term Of the dis
trict court:
Ogden-Samuel NJ. Fenstermaker. Will
liam p. Foster. ChaunCey Gale Edward
P. Chateain, Thomas Chatelain, Charles
w. Chase, r. B. Wheelwright, j. Stanley
Dee. Conner A. Nicholas, Joseph Q. Nc
Farlane, &c orge Mcfarland, MOrOni +.
Wilcox, James r. Dinsdale, ST., Peter
Ernstrom, George E. Maule.
HarTisville-Alfred Dixon.
Wilson-John 3. Cawley-
HoOper-Oscsr S. Rice.
Liberty-ChaTes A. Clark.
Uintah-Andrew Anderson
Eden-SteWart w. Eccles, Hyrum Car
yer.
Plain City-William England, tr.
West Weber-John c. Hunter, Edward
I. Hart,
North observation-disclosures Z. Chate-
lain, Greenlief BlOdgett, or.
Pleasant VieW-ThOmas Bulge.
MarriOtt-JOhn w. Allen.
acknowledgements d. Grow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
IN RUBBISH HEAP.
Picture of Van Dyck Found in Debris
From Convent.

Brussels, Dec. 20.-A picture by Van
Dyck has been discovered in the village
of WESTMINSTER among a heap of rubbish
from a convent that was being demolished
1t was purchased for ten cents. The por-
trait is that of a sister of Van Dyck-
The head is intact, but the remainder IS
badly damaged! It is believed, however
that the picture can be restored to its for
mer state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
NOT WILLING TO
DO POLICE DUTY
Continued from Page I.


course, are jubilant, but the law-abid-
ing citizens of the camp are very much
disturbed. fearing that violence will
follow the departure of the troops
The Mine Operators association have
taken up the matter with the president
and hope TO secure a modification OF
the order, but it is hardly reasonable
to expect this, as the president has ig-
nored the advice of General Frederick
Funston, who recommended that q
portion at least Of the force of 300 meI
be retained here indefinitely.
No State Militia.
Nevada has no state militia, and the
governor has no body of armed mer
at mis- command in an emergency. The
mine operators have little faith in She
riff Ingalls,, as he is not considered
strong enough to resist the influence
Of the federation leaders.
It would not be possible to call the
legislature together in time to do any
good, and it appears that the mine
owners will be compelled TO again en-
ploy a large force of armed guards
and that men who have incurred the
enmity Of the Miners union must
again arm themselves for protection
In the opinion of the saner element in
Goldfield, the withdrawal of the troops
viii be followed by the rioting which
their presence alone has prevented.
Non-Union Men Arrive.
The first instalment of non-unior
men to be imported came in this morn
ing from California points, arriving
shortly before noon. They came or
the regular train as far as Tonopat
Junction, thirty miles from town
where they were loaded on a special
and brought quickly to the Consoli-
dated mine, in charge Of guards en-
plOyed for the purpose. At the Con
sOlidated warehouse. where they left
the train. 200 pickets of the Western
Federation had congregated, and they
accosted the men and endeavored tC
persuade them to joint their ranks
but there was not a single desertion
We came here to work, and that's
what we are going to do" was the an
swer they returned. The Consolidated
company offered no objection to the
presence of the pickets on theil
ground. and the strike-breakers were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
Ogden Briefs.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS. IT.
Whitaker. celebrated his forty-seventh
birthday yesterday at his home, S74 Twen-
ty-third street, where gathered a number
of the immediate friends Of the family
Among those present was Judge j. J.
Whitaker of Salt Lake.
BRAKEBEAM TOURIST FROZEN
James Hoggs, a negro, was taken from
Southern Pacific freight train yesterday
morning, nearly frozen to death. He at
tempted to ride a brakebeam into Og-
den from the west, and the cold was so
intense as to freeze his hands, legs, face
and ears. He is being treated by the
county physician at the county JAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21

ments already paid on subscriptions to
St. Paul preferred and common stock
and Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific stocks, added to the, cost of the re-
Investments, bring the total up to $751;
693, 81. on which the dividend return is
s, 1862, S42, or 4.46 per cent, against 2.79 per
cent. representing the yield on such part
OF the original investment in Northern Sc
curities, etc, as was sold.
The market value of the original in
vestments, which were sold for sI17 $50 :
799 would, II still on hand, have been at
the prices of June %, 1907, $500. 342, 263, a
shrinlage of S55, 527 536. The market value
of the Refreshments made at the prices
of June % last was sos, .376, ~hrinkage
of S23. .S95 thus showing an increase in
value by Refreshments of $32.377 641.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
UNION PACIFIC
ANNUAL REPORT
Gross Operating Earnings In
creased by So, 759, 1874 and
Expenses by $7,313,718.
HEAVY FINANCIAL DEALS
MILLIONS MADE BY SALE OF
GREAT NORTHERN.

New York, Dec. 20.-The pamphlet re-
port OF the Union Pacific railroad for the
year ending June 30 last was made pub
Ito today. The statement shows gross
operating earnings of S7e.O40, rs, an in
crease of s.. 759, 1S4. and total operating eS-
penses of S40.574SS9. an increase of 7.313,-
is. After payment of charges including
taxes, interest, sinking funds. rentals,
Of SS.155O44.
Surplus After Dividends.
After payment of the dividends of 4 per
per cent on the preferred and per cent
on the common stock. there remained d
surplus of SS,S7e,0SS, an increase of 3d.
G61,OJO. The company received income.
other than that from the operation of its
own lines, amounting to 81, 5S7. els, an in
crease Of Sl257, 202. Out Of this a divi-
dend of per cent was paid on the COM
mon stock After the appropriations of
H.959OO2 for betterments. etc. there re-
manned a surplus of $40, 6S7. $50 for the year,
an increase OF s., 655, 653, as compared with
the preceding year.
were S2,240, es5 less than the appropriations
for similar periods during the preceding
year.
The item of other incomes does not in
clude dividends amounting to S2.O15.96 de-
Clared since July j for account of the
year ended June 20. Adding TINS sum
would make the total available for div
blends on the common stock about 1112
per cent on those shares.
Sale of Great Northern Stock.
The statement shows that during the
year the Union Pacific sold $1,000 shares
of Great Northern stock for SIS. 90 600; o.
00o shares of Northern Pacific for S1S.-
954 055, and i. 30 Great Northern ore GER
tificates for 81, 021, 100. The companys OPP
erations in the Northern Securities COM
pany and the Great Northern Railway
company show that the Union Pacific has
just sold stock in those companies for
s116,S4S,0 10. The stock cost the Union Pa
cific SIS, 09l, showing profit OF S54.-
665, 100 TO the company. The Union Pa
cific still holds 90364 shares of Great
Northern railway stock; 77.164 shares of
Great Northern ore certificates, Al, SIS
shares of Northern Pacific railway, and
7.249 shares of Northern Securities
stubs" After these sales were made,
shares were purchased in other com
Made Millions.
The total cost of the new shares &C
quired (Atchison preferred, St. Paul com
mon, Chicago & Northwestern common,
Illinois Central, New York Central, Sc
curities preferred and common and Bal
timOre & Ohio preferred and commOn),
was Sl2S, $50, 692, yielding annual dividends
of s5,721,5S5. or AIS per cent. The install
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
TO EXTRADITE ABSCONDER.
William r. Walker Will Be Taken to
Connecticut.

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 20.-Assistsnt
State Attorney Buck said tonight that
under the treaty with Mexico, made IN
1893, there is ample provision for extra
diting William F. Walker, the defaulter,
and he does not see how the prisoner can
make any extended fight against coming
to Connecticut 1t is understood that the
extradition papers are being drawn up
here and will be signed by Governor
Woodruff tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
GETS THREE YEARS.
Witness in Hau Murder Case SEN
fenced for BlackmaiI.

Karlsruhe, Germany, Dec. 2-Karl
charge of completely in the libeling of
Olga Molitor and of having attempted to
blackmaiI her, today was sentenced to
three years Imprisonment and to five
years loss of civil rights. The trial of
Lindenau is a sequel to the recent trial
of Karl Hau, who was convicted of muir
dering his mother-in-law. Lindenau tes-
titled that Olga MOlitor and not Hau shot
and Killed her mother. Lindenau is 60
years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
BOY STEALS $4,000.
Youth Confesses to the Theft of Val
liable JeWeIrY.

New York, Dec. Civilian Z. White,
a 17-yeaT-old-boy, is the confessed thief,
according to the police of the $4,000, pack
age of jewelry stolen from the United
States Express company. He was ar
rested in Jersey City today after trying
to dispose Of the entire collection for s..
The sale of a $1,000 necklace for 25 cents
led to his capture
The prisoner was a helper on one of the
express company's wagons in Jersey City.
His wagon carried the valuable package,
which he put into his pocket as the wagon
was being unloaded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
TO ASSIST ARCHBISHOP
Rev. Edward J. Hanna Is Scheduled
for Appointment as COadjutor of
Archdiocese of San Francisco.

Rome, Dec 20.-It is expected thai
the decision regarding the appoint
ment of a coadjutor to the archbishop
of San Francisco will be given at a
meeting of the congregation of the
propaganda Jan. 13 or Jan. 20. The
congregation of the propaganda has
not been sitting since Dec. o because
of the recent consistory and the ap-
proach of the Christmas holidays.
Archbishop Riordan is confident that
Rev. Edward ]. Hanna of Rochester
will be chosen for the post. despite the
fact that he has been accused OF being
''modernist."
Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 20.--A dis
patch from Rome TO a New York pa
per announced the appointment of DR..
Edward J. Hanna, professor of dog
matte theology in st. Demands SEM
mary, to be coadjutor archbishop of
San Francisco, in succession to the
late Monsignor George Montgomery,
was shown DR.. Hanna today. He said
he mad not received notification of his
appointment, and doubted the authe9-
ITCHY of the dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
Ogden News
office. 24s@ Washington Ava
Ogden, Friday, Dec. 20.
henry PEERY'S VIII.
Leaves Estate Which Is Valued at
S123.OOO.

The will of the late D. H. Peery, who
died in Los Angeles has been filed for
probate in the court here. The document
shows that the estate is valued at 1923, coo,
divided as follows: $1,000 is mining
stocks, So, 600 is cash on deposit in banks,
$4,000 due from health and insurance
policies, 5000 on outstanding accounts
and real estate valued at $4,000.
The executors named in the will are
Horace E. Peery, Mrs. Elizabeth Peery
and Harold ]. Peery. The will sets aside
$4,000 for the erection of vault in the
ogden cemetery. There were several per-
sonaI requests. The will also makes pro-
vision for the disposition of his father S
property, which he owned The viii was
made last October. The witnesses were
r.. L. Peery, Edgar A. Rogers and Wilma
Rurmeister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE?

From October to May. Colds are the
most frequent cause of Headache. LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE removes
cause. E.5W. Grove on box. e 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
Half Price Sale

OF rich and attractive furs suitable
for holiday gifts.
MEHESY, THE FURRIER,
| knutsford Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
Instruction That Decided Verdict.

1t is understood that one of Judge How
ellis instructions resulted in Walker S
acquittal. 1t was this:
''In this case the defendant admits that
he fought with the deceased; claims that
the deceased fought with him, and that
he does not know what blow, or act, If
any, caused the death of the deceased;
claims further that he had suddenly been
informed that the deceased had defiled
his wife and that the sudden discovery OF
this fact so wrought upon his passions
and feelings that he was impelled there
by. whilst under sudden heat of passion,
to fight with the deceased, and that he
was impelled solely by such heat of pas
sion produced from said cause and not
by any wilful purpose formed upon cool
elaboration and generalization. and the
court charges you that If you find from
the evidence that the homicide in question
herein was committed under such circum-
stances, then the defendant is not guilty.
THE court charges you, If you find
encounter between the deceased and the
defendants. the defendant had recently
learned that his wife, Josie Walker, had
been defiled by the deceased, that the
snddenness with which he received that
information created in him sudden heat
of passion; that there interviewed between
the time he received such information
and the encounter no sufficient cooling
time, as hereinafter explained to you, and
that while acting solely under the inf1u-
ence of such heat of passion, the defend
ant fought with the deceased, and the
deceased died from the injuries received
in the fight, the defendant is justified I'M
der the statute heretofore quoted, and it
is your duty to acquit him, even though
YOU might think the statute wrong, as not
COMFORTING with an enlightened and hui
name Jurisprudence. II is the duty OF
the court and the Jury to obey and follow
the statutes and the laws of the state &C
long as they remain upon the statute
books"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
FRACTURED HIS LEG.
c. x. CaIIand, U. p. Conductor, Meets
With an Accident.

c. X. Calland, a Union Pacific freight
conductor was brought to Ogden last
night and taken TO the hospital suffering
from fractured leg. While alighting
from his cab at Emery station, Calland
slipped on the icy step, which caused the
accident