davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-09
HU[ ARMY GA|N5
ADVANTAGE Today
Modern Warfare Facilities Work
Perfectly, Including Field
Phone and Wireless
DEs MONIES TRANSFERS STRIKE

This Made Some Difficulty for the
Signal Corps, But Farmers Helped
to Haul the Equipment-LittIe or No
Fighting This Afternoon Mostly
Raw Recruits in Armies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-09
Horror Enacted in casabIanca.

London, Aug. "A long and vivid
description Of the Casablanca and as
sociated incidents is printed today by
the Daily Mail, whose correspondent
apparently was the only English news
raper man there. He makes clear -
what is not surprising-that it was the
hapless residents of the town and not
the tribesmen who committed the mas
saere of July 81, and who were the
main sufferers from the Franco Span
ish retributive measures.
With the firing Of the first shot, the
correspondent says, Gov. Mulai Amin's
authority vanished His soldiers bolt
ed with their rifles, leaving the town
TO rapine and pillage, in which the SOL
t1iers themselves joined. They and the
fierce tribesmen rushed hither and
thither looting houses and shops and
staggering under their burdens Of
plumber.
From the British consulate, where
the correspondent stayed. he heard the
shrieking and wailing Of the Jews who
were being beaten and murdered by
the Arabs The increasing number Of
the latter showed that, attracted by the
sounds of firing, the tribesmen had
RallOpeQ IN TO IulIlll tliS OIedIi1 Ol tlie
Arabs life and loot the town. The
fierce barbarians, maddened with the
lust of loot, were let loose upon the
tinlid, helpless and unarmed towns
people.
Continuing, the writer says: "The
horrors that occurred in that part of
.he town which the French and Span
lsh rifles did not cover will never be
old. l hope I never shall know
hem / saw from the back of the
consulate Jews being beaten and shot
and their houses being emptied by the
Arabs. who led the rabble / saw
Moorish women dragged squealing
from their houses. People who know
best decline TO speak or think of the
horrors of loot and rapine to which
the town was subjected"
The correspondent, while admitting
the whole story cannot yet be learned,
and while making no direct accusa-
tions. nevertheless implies there at
least was needless precipitancy in the
French action. The Moorish governor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-09
PROMINENT GAMBLER DEAD.

Michael C. Mcdonald, Leading chicas
Politician Many Years.
Chicago. Aug. 9.-Micheal G. McDoI
aid, for many years 4 leading pohticis
and prominent gambler OF this cit
died today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-09
..R. BULLETIN.
8
: .JT|CEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Aug. 10, at sos; sets, 7:01
lowa-Showers tonight and Satur-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-09
Another Attack at casabIanca.

tod ay from Admiral Philihert, OF Casa
blanca, Morocco, probably forwarded
from his flagship by wireless tel
egraphy, dated o'clock yesterday af-
terloon, says:
general Drudes' camp outside OF
Cas;ablanca was attacked today by b.
600 to 5000 horss men, who were vic
torlously beaten off. .
Paris, Aug. 9.-All Europeans at
Rabat have been armed by the French
z .onsul, it was announced here last night,
in preparation for the outbreak of re-
ligsous war in which it Is feared the
Mussulmans will undertake to exter-
inmate all Christians. This is looked on
as the most serious news which mas
come from Morocco since the trouble
started.
A fanatical priest named Maelanin
is travelling thru the littoral at the
head of a horde of half mad follow
ers, exhorting all Mohammedans to
rise up against the Christians, and
Kaid Sale, administrator of customs at
Rabat, Is openly preaching such
course.
so grave is the situation considered
at Fez that the advisers of the sultan
fear to inform him of.the true state of
affairs and are hoping that something
will happen to avert the threatened
massacres.
The Europeans have made plans for
q concerted defense in case the Mus
sulmans rise against them, and will
probably all take refuge in the French
consulate and fight from behind strong
barricades.
In spite Of the firm intention Of the
French government to keep within the
terms Of the Algeciras agreement II
seems probable now that so much la
Dor will be involved in the restoration
OF tranquility in Morocco that the
army of this country will eventually be
forced into perpetual occupation, as
were the British in Egypt.
Spain has communicated note to
the other powers In which 1t is set
forth that 1t is in complete accord with
france in the present trouble. The
Spanish minister of foreign affairs
sets out that no permanent occupation
OF Morocco is planned and that the
landing Of troops there is for the pur-
pose Of establishing the international
police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-09

The geological department is to be
moved from it's quarters in the base
ment of the state house to the. right Of
the north entrance, but it is not to be
moved across the street to the new his
torical building. The state library has
entered a vigorous kick" The fact is
the state library will need all of the
first and second floors in the east wing
of the new historical building. 1t was
intended to give the geological depart
ment the second floor in the east wing.
and that is five times as much space
as it needs. 1t will not be moved out
of the state house, tho its rooms will in
time be occupied by the secretary Of
the executive council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-09

Mention is being made OF { >: or
Dan Turner, of Adams county, as
possible candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor. His term as a member of the
senate expires Jan. /, 1909
The entire clerk force in the office
of the adjutant general is busy at work
on the pay rolls. and everything will
will get their pay as soon as they reach
their homes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-09
TO MARE MONEY!

"When selling" you want the highest
possible price for your products.
The Times s-Republican furnishes
Tho best and quickest mar'.sss,
both livestock and grain, home and
foreign. Read page eight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-09

sWhsn buying" newspaper study
it's value to yourself. The paper
which contains the news that you
want is the cheapest and best to
Guy. If you live in Iowa the Times
Republican fills the bill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05
P. C. JONES GIVES
HAWAIIAN BOARD
fine PROPERTY
(Froml saturdays Advertiser.)

detached frame building standing in
the lot so long occupied by the previous
secretary, Rev. o. p. Emerson. now
the home Of the Japanese Boarding
School on Beretania avenue. Subse-
quently for time 1t met in the sec
ond floor of the building occupied by
the Henry waterhouse Trust Company,
then in the fourth floor front and SUBJ
sequently in the fourth floor rear of
the Boston building. About December
15 last II moved to its present quarters
in the Progress block, which 1t would
be 10th to leave but for the generosity
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. For many
years these staunch friends have been
among the foremost supporters of the
many enterprises maintained by the
board and now they are browning their
long service and oft-repeated generous
gifts by housing permanently its CEN
ter of activity.
Among other important measures de-
cided yesterday. the board voted to
take steps to preserve the old historic
stone church at Makawao, Maui, where
Father Green did such noble work, by
a substantial gift to assist in putting
the structure in thorough repair. The
recent storm blew down the roof and
damaged the walls considerably.
Doubtless other lovers OF past days
will help In this worthy enterprise.
Impressed with the great Importance
OF the approaching visit of Dean Bos-
worth, the board appointed Messrs. G..
p. Castle, T. Richards and the secre-
tary a committee to cooperate with the
representatives of the various churches
in making arrangements for the course
of Bible lectures which the Dean has
promised to deliver. Rev. J. w. Syl-
vester, d. D., and Mr.. j. p. Cooke
were elected corresponding members.
In view of the successful work OF
Mr.. A. Akana at the Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary and School Of Relig-
ious Pedagogy, II was decided to cor
respond further with the trustees Of
these institutions relative to sending
more men from Hawaii to pursue
courses therein. There are from four
to six OF the brightest young Hawai-
ians in the islands looking forward to
work of this sort In preparation for
the ministry in connection with the
board. In fact, there have not been
more favorable conditions In the Ha-
waiian churches for over forty years
than those now prevailing. Signs of a
deep religious movement among this
people abound everywhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05

The regular monthly meeting of the
Hawaiian Board. held yesterday after
noon at their rooms in the Progress
block, will ever be memorable in the
minds of the large number of members
there present. Towards the close OF
the meeting, after most Of the routine
work had been attended to, President
p. c. Jones called Vice President w.
W. Hall to the chair and then proceed
ed to address the board. Taking the
vote just preceding as a text-a vote
which authorized the removal of the
offices from the Progress block. which
has been sold to the Japanese Govern
ment on condition that all tenants
vacate the premises-Mr. Jones said in
substance that Mrs. Jones and he. real
izing the difficulty the board faced in
securing a new location, and mindful
of the frequent changes in headquar-
ters during the past few years. felt
constrained to take hand in providing
a permanent home for this honored
missionary organization. They had
therefore decided to present the board
with the handsome property on the
northeast corner of Merchant and Ala
kea streets. Mr.. Jones' words, which
contained much meant only for the cir,
Gle he addressed, made a deep impress
sion upon the members present, and
brief responses were voiced by Messrs
Theodore Richards. w. r. Castle and
the secretary, after which the board
voted to appoint a committee consist
ing OF Messrs. d. Scudder, H. Bing-
ham. o. H. Gulick. w. d. Alexander,
s. e. Bishop. e. s. Timoteo and w. r.
Castle to frame fitting expression of
it's gratitude for presentation to Mr..
and Mrs. Jones.
The property conveyed to the board
consists of piece of land covered by
a fine stone building of two stories.
The first floor<is divided into stores,
several Of which are rented. The Sec
ond floor consists of one large, airy
room, in which the future headquarters
of the board will be located. 1t is pro-
posed to celebrate the entrance of the
board into this new home with a fitting
house warming. The removal will be
effected during the course of this
month. This property, which cost the
donors more than $4,000, will, with the
opening of the new wharves and the
erection of the Federal building, be in
the very center Of activity, and must
constantly enhance in value. For
many years the board was wont to
assemble for its monthly meetings in a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05
BAROMETER LOW,
WIND ABNORMAL

According . to Weather Forecaster
Stockman there is no indication of a
change in the weather. ''The wind is
abnormal" said he, "and the baro-
meter below normal. Whether 1t will
continue, and how long, we can not tell
for We have nothing but our local
instruments TO inform us. If there
was a chain of islands around us abont
a thousand miles away and then a
weather station ON two of taem, they
would be of service 20 Hawaii, but to
establish weather bureausson the 9th
er islands in this Territory would not
help us, they are too close,
"This is the third day Of the south
eriy wind which is abnormal because
the northeast trades. 1t is disagreeable
weather and is unpleasant for the tour
lists who may come on the steamer for
I can see no indications of an imme-
date change"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05
WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED
FROM LATEST COAST FILES

Missouri has anticgaette
Secretary Root romC anada
Many hes are reported in San Francisco
General Alger died of congestion of the lungs.
The House naval bill provides for a Dreadnought.
The ha the antip
The ice jam in the lower Columbia river has broken.
The prison of ST. Lazare in Paris is to
China is adopting regulations to check the opium
Twenty Mexican soldiers killed by
The New York grand jury investigating the theatrical
The German elections crushing defeat socialists
blizzard January tied railways
Andrew Blair the public
Lieut. Page A. be
Three earthquake shocks
The estate Marshall Field worth from $ooooo
1t in at
John Rockefeller undvaud his French
Elk Chairman shons the will
Inc comandht OIL u O. marines VIII be raised the rank of major
Stanford
The palace of Archbishop occupied by Ministry
the intention government give
asphyxaion.
Manufacturing with the u s.
Mrs Glen Collins began Honolulu
suing for divorce.
dig
All the Russian has been placed the hands the
minister of marine.
servatives power
financial surplus government
The Kingston Daily Telegraph petty
Hersey Bureau,
wit his airhp
thought that Turkey by spring
in the Balkans will follow.
county New ork,f for burial
grand jury improve
20 n
Ten rtwasts which Harry Thaw from his wife will be
oura of emf
William Wheey merchant of London shot dead his store
BY a who afeward tried to commit suicide.
leading Richard Mansfield
, the blow he stik her in the OF Gynt
The bid of Oliver Bangs construct the Panama canal has rejected
concerned The latter standing satisfactory
Washington
aimn heavy damages because they connected her with that of the
famil
by painters,
of them a not sold n
bishops submitted reconciliation
shall all
consideration Pop decision win
four days hence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05
THE COUNTY BEACON.

The County Beacon, formerly the
Democratic columns Of the Bulletin,
will appear today as separate weekly
paper with Judge Edings as editor. 1t
will present the Democratic view of
local and general politics in spicy
way. Such subjects as "Archer's and
Kealoha's Change of Base, )" "Iaukea
Making Good, "'"Will the Governor
Ignore Public opinion'" "Hustace, "
"Sam Johnson" etc, are promised
lively treatment. There will be at
least one cartoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05
LANAI DEAL CLOSED AFTER
COURT HELD FOR TERRITORY

of 1905. relating to public lands
conveyable by exchange, does not con-
template exclusion of the prohibition
elsewhere in the land laws OF sales of
more than 1000 acres and OF lands under
lease, the leading opinion says:
INTENT NOT EXPRESSED.
''Such Limitation, IL intended. would
appropriately be expressed by inserting
after the word exchange the words
of parcels of not over 1000 acres of
Unbiased land"
1t is pointed out that the Land Act
of 1895 was intended as a homestead
and settlement measure. while the
restriction Of sales to not over 1000
acre parcels not under lease might So
cure better prices" Justice Hartwell
says. "the restriction does not prevent
the same person from becoming pur-
chaser OF any number Of parcels"
Elsewhere he says: 1T 10 not
averred that any of this land is agri.
cultural land suitable for settlers or
homestead purposes. None but experts
could decide upon the possibility of OBJ
tanning water for bringing waste or
pastoral land under cultivation"
A United States Supreme Court de-
cision is quoted. partly in these words:
1T is not the province of the courts
to interfere with the land department
in its administration"
In his concurring opinion the Chief
Justice thinks the power of the Com
missioner to make the exchange exists
under Sec. 276. It formerly existed
under Sec. 252, but the Act OF 1895 in
augurated a new land policy. dividing
the public lands into two classes-ons
designed mainly for purposes of settle
ment, the other devoted mainly to pub
lie uses. AS to the question in gen.
eral he says:
Courts can not legislate or invade
the provinces of the other departments
of government in matters of policy.
The extent to which power of the kind
in question should be conferred upon
executive officers is question of policy
for the legislative body; the exercise
Of the power in a particular case is a
question of policy for the executive
officers"
THE DISSENTING OPINION.
Justice Wilder dissents from the ma,
jority ION the main question involved
in this case, which is. whether or not
the Commissioner of Public Lands with
the approval of the Governor has the
power to exchange for private lands
more than 1000 acres of public land
under lease.
IF that power exists" he goes on to
say, at is to be found in Sec. 276 of
the Revised Laws, which, as originally
enacted, was a part OF the Land Act or
1896"
This is the section where. it has
been seen, the majority of the court
finds the power in question. Justice
Wilder holds with the contention Of the
petitioner. that the restriction of land
sales to not more than 1000 acres is
not removed in the law relating to land
exchanges, which is contained in a
proviso at the end of Sec. 276, and that
the only restriction removed in the
proviso is that of disposing of the
lands at public auction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05
A JAMAICAN LADY SPEAKS HIGH
LY OF CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the super
intendent of Cart Service at Kingston,
Jamaica, West Indies, says that she
has for some years used Chamberlain Is
Cough Remedy for coughs, Group and
whooping cough and has found II very
beneficial. She has implicit confidence
in it and would not be without bottle
of it in her home. Sold by Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05
THE LANAI EXCHANGE
IS NOW CONSUMMATED

Accompanying of the contamination OF the
land appearing below Governor Car
Advertiser the following letter from
replying his communications the matter This let
the has withheld publication to
avoid suspicion published while the deal
the Presidents approval OF his course
was used to influence judicial action Here is the letter:
(Copy) The White House, Washington Oct TO- 1905
NV letters most interest
ing AS regards mals perfectly clear
under private ownership and
the prva rich enough to take
measures prevent rendered absolutely
by the Of the water
do not care rap politicians about still
less what they your doing all right
and be unqualified support.
Sincerely
(signeD THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Hone Geo.. r.
Governor Of Hawaii Honolulu, Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05
Properties Traded
for Lanai Domain

The Government lost no time in max
ing the transfer of the Lanai property
after the Supreme Court handed down
the opinion yesterday that went
against McCandless in every particu-
lar. The fact that the case was dis
missed may not leave a chance for him
to take the matter to the United States
Supreme Court. That is matter, ac-
cording to legal informant, that will
have to be argued before one Of the
Justices on writ of error, and If the
writ is allowed 1t will probably be
taken to the higher court. On the
other hand, IL the writ is not allowed
the matter may be taken in some way
through the local Federal court and the
Court of Appeals of the Ninth judicial
Circuit San Francisco, to the same ul-
innate destination. These are details,
however that rest with the defeated
petitioner and may or may not be pur-
sued.
The exchange of property was made
yesterday by the attorney for w. NJ,
Giffard on the following terms:
An exchange of deeds by the Terri
tory and w. NJ. Giffard, Government
patent being given for all of the lands
on the Island of Lanai, Mr.. Giffard
conveying to the Territory the iii of
Kalawaiine, containing 29S 1-2 acres.
and known as the Coney Tantalus
property; the property at the corner OF
King, Likelike and Punchbowl and
known as the Hopper homestead; the
Maertens homestead at the corner of
Beretania avenue, Victoria and Young
streets. and the Kamakau property at
Punchbowl and Emma streets. adJoin-
ing the Royal School. The assessed
value of these premises in 1906 was as
folla,rn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05
$4,000

The assessed value of the Lanai prop
erty last year was 100000
Mr.. Giffard has, ever since the inter-
ruption of the deal by judicial proceed
ings, held in escrow the titles of the
properties undertaken to be conveyed
to the Government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05

All entries for the Chinese Athletics
Held and track meet are requested to
be sent In to the secretary before. 5
p.s m. Feb. 8. 1907.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05


VI DO NOT CARE RAP WHAT THE POLITICIANS
SAY ABOUT YOU, STILL LESS WHAT THEY SAY
ABOUT YOUR COURSE. YOU ARE DOING ALL
RIGHT AND YOU CAN BE CERTAIN OF MY UNI
QUALIFIED SUPPoRf"-PresidentR Roosevelt to Governor
Carter the Lanai exchange
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05
SQUADRON NOT DUE
FOR FORTNIGHT YET

Instead of being expected tomorrow
as reported in this paper yesterday, the
Japanese squadron will not be due I'M
til the 18th or 18th. Consul General
Saito and Admiral Very received cable.
grams on Thursday saying that the
ships had sailed that day.
1t was explained at the Capitol yes
terday that the information given to
the Advertiser reporter the day be-
fore. that the squadron would arrive
on the End and leave on the 9th, was
derived from a postoffice notice receiv-
ed at the Secretary's office. It happens
to be the same old information that
Admiral Very gave to the Governor a
fortnight ago, but which was not given
out for publication.
RECEPTION FOR OFFICERS.
81 have done nothing yet toward ar
rangements for the entertainment Of
the officers of the Japanese squadron"
said Consul Mkt Saito yesterday 1.-THE
time of arrival is still indefinite but I
have in mind plan for a reception in
the Progress block to which will send
cards of invitation. IL this Is done,
that Is IL the entertainment Is given,
1t will be in conjunction with the Japa-
nese Merchants Association. There is
a Rear Admiral with the squadron, as
to band 1 do not know. The squad
ron Is small in number and have not
been advised Of any band being on
any of the vessels. They will remain
here week and the Japanese residents
will do all in their power to make the
visit pleasant one for It has been a
long time since a Japanese warship
visited Hawaii"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-25
SAFE And SANE LABOR EVENT
Chicago Unions to Celebrate Fourth
Of July in Practical Way.
Join with Merchants and Law
banks and Folk Invited.

Chicago, May 2t-Business interests and
organized labor are joining hands for a
great safe and sane" celebration on July
T. at which Vice President Fairbanks.
Gov. Folk. Of Missouri Mayor Busse.
Congressman Lorimer. and other men in
public life Will be present. The Asso-
ciated Building Trades Council. at its
meeting tonight. appointed a committee
Of five TO act with a ike committee from
the business interests and complete ar
rangements for the demonstration One
Of the many amusement parks in the city
will be secured, and speakers stands erect
ed. so that statesmen. merchants. and la
borars may have each others views.
The object Of the celebration is TO bring
the forces Of labor and capital together
for the purpose Of creating a better under
standing.
The resolution adopted by the Building
Trades Council states:
1T is well known that interests other
than organized labor are continually seek
ing acquaintance, making closer friend
ships. and better relationship with the
lawmakers. the statesmen. and the mer-
chant through their club entertainments.
The opinion prevails with many Of our
best-thinking members that labor organi-
cations are somewhat faulty in this re-
spect. and it is desirable, therefore, and
considered wise. that on eventful occa-
sions, such as Independence Day and
other patriotic days throughout the year,
intelligent organized labor should show
its appreciation of the progress Of the va
rious interests OF our country by friendly
cantact with our leading statesmen and
legislators"