davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

Ger Scbntc SfutsG onorcb
oca Observation-Disclosures Sfot Ser.
bonoeS miro ont s., 8. uno 10. SUM
in Chicago ob9cboltcrL ino lpcrbcn
Ouiiir bcrcitS groBc Nnitrcn0unger
0cmoft, nm cincn grGbcrcn Grfolg
ST. cr5icIctL mic ic 5ltpor. Sir boS
NotionolS lrnicr lit Die groBtc Sollc
ser Stoot, baS GoQiicum, gcmietbct
iuoroen, nm o1cn @en5elrittern beS
SunOes @elegetbeit 5l geben an Den
Sltrnicrcn tbeilncbmen 81 fonnen.
0ns Grcfutip.Gomite bat bei1lollen,
300 %luertbpolle Greiic on5uidoffen,
uro ais eritcr Treis lit Elm $1,000
8olos9o10 in Nusiift geitclt. Sic
0c9cnmGrtigen @eomtcn iino bic SS.
Mar @ortSmonn, Yrdlioent, Ilpill
@ollff, critcr Gicc-Yrdlipent, Wnr g.
@oIif, 5~lpciter Gice.ErGliocnt, Sim.
@eiterfelo, Shnbmeiiter, Sobn 10.
@ortb Setretdr. Gie Abreiie beS
2cbtcrCn lit Gar. 295. 2tlcoln.M penlte.
Chicago, SaS., ulto lit oieler Ser
gerl, bcrcit, ole gefuiinihte NuSfrnit
81 ertbeiIcr. Gie Tireftoren iinb in
ben pcrid)icoenen StGbten ces Gan.
oes pertbcilt, >pie folgt: 2eonaro
Erieitcr, ct, 9ouis, Wo., u. Shilcr,
@ilpolltec, Wis., CHARLES :. Gid.
bort Setroit, Mif, Mar Tiiiter.
GleneIonN, O. @iQiam Sicber, Mc-
&eesport, go, Scnrp @i,lfi, Buffalo,
N.-9. Sr. 2piliS Sebtnnin lit Der
Gcrtreter Der Stabt Mem-g)orf un0
Sr. Scopolo @icmm p~crtritt oic
Stobt Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

Ger . b Imerifuni-
Idc GcntroIbun0" bat IN Sorri5bltr0
Ocrl &ornpf ocgcn bic mltdcriid)cll
2ofol : Option @iQs uno Die Spiri-
tlloicn : Siccnlen oltfgcnommcn. Die
@conltcn Ocs @unocs, ionic itorfeGc-
lc0Qtioucn aus Ghilooclpbio, 2onco,
tier lllto onoercn pcnniplponii6elt
StGoten mcroen Dor Den 5llItGnoigcH
Gonitc'n Der 2cgiSlotur gegcn ooS
&nebclgcicb p~loi0ircn. 9ie Soroc.
rlln1cn oeS Gcntrol6ltnocS mcr0clt
6urdl Mtniicn > Ectitioncn fr1ftig III.
tcrItiibt. Ger rid)tiQc @e1, nm sic
Gcnlpcrcn6lcr un0 Wudcr crfolgrcid)
81 bct6mpfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

Ger iingit in Oklahoma
pcrItorbcnc pGpltlidc @rof
Creighton bat Gin &crnl0Qcn BON
$S,O00,O00 bintcrlniieu mo bcinobc
gon5 ST %mobltb6ti0cn 3pefen Der
mod)t. Die BON linn gcgriinoetc Uni.
pcrlitGt crbGlt $3,500,000; ooS ct.
&oicpb'S Soipitol $L00O,000; Die
&ittlc SiiterS Of tie @oor $35O,0OO;
ooS Wf0O6en Semi $3,500,000; oie
SdlpeItcrn bonn @lltcn Sirten $780,
900; Die Gloriiien $350,000. limo cine
Nn5obl unbcrer @obltbGtigteitS Irl-
~Itoltcll baben tlcincre &%ernlGd)tnilie
erboltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Stooten mo Ocitreid) llngorll ob-
gei6loiicn pcr0en.

Stuoten lt1O Ocitreid) l(ngorn ob-
geid)lolIcn mcr0en.
@cl6en Nuf i6mung Sic
omcrifaniid)c llbrcn 2 Sn0uitrie in
Den lettcn Sobrcn genonmcn bnt, cr.
glbt lidl ans Der SnbrifotionS5ificr
Der @oltbom g&ntd So. in Muiiodlt.
IettS. NSm IeBtcn Sabre murOcn BORT
tGgIid) 5000 llbrcn ferti9geitclt, I'M
@on5cn 6ll,0O0. Sn oieicm Sabre
bofft Die @eleai6nit eS auf cine Wtil-
lion 5lt brillgen.
Die u eietgcber Galtfors
MEMS boben beidloiien, lire @oltpt-
Itoot bon Safromento mad 9erflep
81 perleger. Sofromcnto lit ibncn
5u einiom. 9lllf ein @~cIcbgcber be
bari gclegentlid Der 9lbpedSllrng, H..
Gan 6ron5isco liegt 9crfelep nobcr
oils Sotrolnento. Scr @cid)llB be-
bari itbrigenS nod ser 8elt1tigl1ng
ourdl Die 0eo0lferllng 0cS Staotes.
Ger dltcl It e 0eut do ntcri-
tollii6e S5ournoliit lit @ilbelm 80
lentbal bon Gco6inH ga. Hoicntbol
tol1 bercitS Dor ocru Sabre 1913 noh
gncrifo. NIs griinolid mto picliei-
tiN 0cbiloctcr iungcr Wtom rcoigirte
cr Dor mo nnd 1913 Die bumoligc
t0glide r6reie Erciie" in Ybiloocl-
pbio. Gor 40 Sobrcn etlpo griinoetc
CT 0a@ nod bcltte b%citebcnOC Oclltide
acknowledgement nHcoOing Yolt,"
Ocnl CT nod bcltte nit ieinem GoQes
gen Sobnnn gSeilcr porltcbt. gllld
lcitet er Die po6cntlid)e o0eutid)e 81.
dc" boS Organ ocS SrocnS Der So-
rllgori.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

Sic ode n DRIFT &c G N.
Uorfer edo" melbe Ibeatrr, Mliif,
Stunt, l(ntcrbaltullg, ~geieliges Sc
ben llno &erfcbrspeien in ben &rciS
ibrer 8etrod)tit1oen 5iebt, bat iih in
Den tiinf &obrcu ibreS Gui1eincnS CT
ncn grpben Scicr. unb Treiun0eSfreis
erporbeu. &ernlanit Mernnocr, scr
SeronSgcbcr uno GebnfteiT, bat c3
ocrItanhen, iein 8lott tiIterciiont AT
balten. 9ubri lit es feinorrsgeltnttet.
Die 3eitldrift lit in ben letter Stunt
nlerlt erlpcitert unb bereid)ert NOR.
ben; ocln ouS edo" 1T beItrebt,
ntebr llnb mehr ein Itdnoiaer 8ait il,
ben oeuti6en Sorniiien oes Sanbes
5u mcrben. SIS mill Elm edo" ein
Wi0erbaQ bon NQem meroen. ooS in
Die @elt binollsifont. Gurd) tleine
Hnhrid)ten aus ollcn Sbeilen bca
Sa,oeS mill es cil, 0inoeglieb fiir
ollie 9eier pom Mtlantiihen bis gum
.Stiaen S5enn idnffeL 9as oNefu-
gorter Gd)o" lit non Der 8eldafts-
itcl(c, Or. 3, Colt II. StroBe, Ncm-
Yorf, 5ll bc5icbcn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15

The annual meeting of the congre-
cation of st. Andrews cathedral was
held last night at o'clock in the Sun
day school room. Bishop Restarick, as
dean of the cathedral, presided. John
Eff1nger was elected clerk.
The dean read a report as to the con-
dition of the parish stating that not
counting the Hawaiian congregation
there are 1850 baptized members and
that the total enrolment of the cathe-
draI and st. Peters chapel is 1900.
The treasurer. Mr.. L. Tenney Peck,
the total receipts for the year
as nearly $4,000 which included $4,000
to the Building Fund.
The committee on the Alice Mackin
tosh memorial through T. Give Davies
made a report showing a careful con-
of the whole matter, and
told of the consultation of architects
and the estimate as TO the most of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
STATESMEN
OFF FOR MAUI
viii Spend a Night on
the Verge of the
Great Crater.

A minute or SO after s p. m. yester-
day, the steamer Claudine, lit up like
a liner, departed for Kahului with such
portion of the Congressional party
aboard, as did not embark On theSS. S.
Mexican, which sailed for kahu1ui at
p. m. The party will ''do''saIaui I'M
til Saturday. when they wil19 journey
over to Hawaii
party on the Claudine We're Delegate
Kalanianaole, F. NJ. Hatch and L.orrin
A. Thurston.
The wharf was well-flIed with sight
seers when the steamer sailed and the
band blew its best Dixie was re-
seived by the visitors with much
handclapping.
Several guitars and ukuieies went
with the party and music should make
things merry until Maui Is reached.
Six of the men of the N. g. II. signal
corps boarded the Claudine with the
party They are taking their tools
with them and it is expected that their
services will be OF value in helping the
different sections of the tourists to keep
track of each other.
The complete passenger list follows:
L. V Graft, Mrs. Graft, Hope Graft,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Brick, Miss Brick, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Capron, d. S. Alexander,
r. D. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Jones,
Delegate Kuhio, T. NJ. Hatch, III. P.
: O'Sullivau, G.. B. Mcclellan, 'Dooney''
Hartman, Senator Piles, E. Y. Webb,
J. H. Davidson, w. w. Wilson. E.. G.
Lowrey, J. s. Needham, c. F. Chilling
worth, P. p. Campbell o. Keifer, Capt.
Otwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Litt1efield, Rep
resentative G. A. Norris, C. McGavin,
A. w. NeeIy, Geo. F'reeth, A. III. Ford,
j. w. Cooper, L. A. Thurston, r. O.
Matheson. Messrs. Phillips, Gumpfer,
Keoho Kinney, Lennon, Duvauchelle.
NATIONAL GUARD ESCORT.
The Congressman who left for Maui
last evening will spend night ON Ha-
reakala. The National Guard will sup
ply tents. cooking ovens, blankets,
provisions, etc, and detail of men
TO accompany the Territorys guests
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15

battleship-are tasks that consume
years. They can not be extemporized
amid the shock of battle as were the
earthworks that sherman threw up
about Atlanta.
The motives for the armament and
defense of Hawaii must be such as
appeal to the honor and interest of the
great nation of which we form a part;
for both the honor and national we'll
being of America are at stake in the
peace and safety of Hawaii: honor,
because it does not comport with the
dignity of great nation that any por-
ton of its domain should lie open to
the intrusion of an invader; interest,
because alike in war and in peace the
strategic value of Hawaii to America
is something that can not be reckoned
in money value. If one could esti-
mate the damage and decentralization
that would ensue to our country. the
terrible disadvantage and handicap
under which she would labor, were she
obliged to contend in war with pow
erful nation that held Pearl Harbor
as a base of supply and repair; and
could he put into figures the noun
tain of treasure which America would
then gladly expend in the effort to win
back her lost possession, that sum
would approximately represent the out
lay which America would be justified
in expending today in order to put far
away the possibility of ever contem-
plating such a disaster.
Nature has furnished at Pearl Har-
Dor a land-locked bay that ranks num-
ber one among the defens!ble harbors
of the world. With Pearl Harbor for
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE CATHEDRAL PARISH

proposed tower. The committee was
continued The report of the building
committee was read by George Deni-
son, who gave an account of the money
expended up-to-date and who estimat-
ed and there is money on hand to
finish the addition now being erected.
The various guilds and societies of
the parish made reports, all showing
active work.
Mrs. w. l. Emory, secretary of the
Woman's Guild. read the report which
told of it's work and Mrs. r. Rycroft
gave it's financial statement showing
that the guild has over $1,000 on hand
for the Macintosh memorial and some
$500 in the general fund.
The committee on the new altar re-
ported $1011 on hand for that object:
All reports showed steady growth
during the year and good financial
condition
The election Of vestrymen resulted,
as follows: Robert Cation and H. M.
Won Holt, Wardens; George F. Davies,
E. w. Jordan, Thomas Sharp,
George Denison, w. L. Emery, l. Ten
mex Peck. James Wakefield, Vestrymen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
PRESS|vE
SERVICES
Judge Gears Obsequies
at Masonic Temple
and Nuuanu.

The funeral of the late Judge George
d, Gear from the Masonic Temple yes
terday afternoon was very largely at
tended by representative citizens of all
nationaHties. Every available place in
the waiting rooms in the building was
occupied by friends of the deceased
who were present to pay their final re-
spects 70 the memory of the Judge.
There were regular masonic ceremo-
nies in the lodge before the public was
admitted and when the doors were
opened the gathering found the room
well filled with Masons, but chairs
were provided for the public. On the
platform in the east sat It. C. Petrie,
master of Pacific Lodge and several Of
the past masters. The casket contain
ing the remains was placed directly in
the deceased toward the east On the
floor, around the casket, were grouped
the floral offerings from friends and
the organizations to which the Judge
belonged during life. A handsome bank
of roses was from Mrs Gear, an open
book in white flowers was from the at
taches of the Attorney Generals Of
fee. The Elks sent handsome piece
in purple asters and the Shrine a piece
representing the crescent and scin1iter
of the order. A copy of the shield Of
the K. of p. was beautifully wrought
IN colOred flowers as was a Maltese
cross made of red carnations. Crosses
in purple asters and yellow marigelds
were among the attractive pieces and
there was an abundance of beautiful
wreaths, and cut flowers in punches.
After the arrival of the mourners the
audience was raped to order and the
service for the dead read by Mr.. Petrie
and a prayer said by Rev. J. w. Wad-
man, a member of the lodge. A quar-
tet consisting of Mrs. Mackall, Mrs.
James D. Dougherty sang Nearer My
James D. Dougherty sand Nearer My
God to Thee and the relatives and
friends of the deceased We're then af-
forded an opportunity to view the re-
mains
The casket was borne from the build
ing by DR.. J. w. Wayson, Hon. A. S.
Humphreys, Hon. w. J. Robinson, Hon.
E. C. Peters, Charles Hall, E. Farmer,
c. r. Collins, and Fred. Harrison who
represented the judiciary, bar and the
organizations of which deceased was
member.
Proceeding to Nuuanu cemetery there
were further services conducted by
Master Petrie and prayers by Rev. J. |
W.~eWadman and Rev. w. D. Wester-
welt A guard of honor at the side of |
the hearse in the march to the ceme-
terry and in the incinerating house |
where the services were held was COM
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
HOLLOWAY To HAVE
ONE MORE TITLE

Acting Governor Atkinson signed the
commission of C. S. Holloway as pres
ident of the Board of Agriculture yes
terday afternoon shortly before leaving
his office for the trip to Maui. Hollo-
way will take the place which is made
vacant by the resignation of W. M.
Giffard, who leaves the position on ac-
count of the fact that he sails for
the Coast on the next Alameda.
According to the law, the president
of the board acts as its executive off1-
Ger and as such must sign all checks
and without his approval no expend1-
ture of money can be. made. For this
reason it is necessary that someone
should fill the vacancy at once. Upon
the return of Mr.. Giffard, he will be
to the position, Holloway
resigning to leave the vacancy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15

Hawaii's situation in the md-Pa-
cific before annexation was like that
of a beautiful and richly-clad woman
without protector on her travels in a
rude age. It would have been but a
mockery for a gallant knight to have
endowed the lady with his name. if to
that he added not the protection of his
lance and sword. The natural relief
to Hawaii's situation came with an
nexation to ner nearest neighbor, who
had proven himself her best friend. 1t
would be almost literal carrying out
of the above distressful analogy if the
United States were to rest content with
the gift of it's name to the road-worn
maiden, while denying to her the bull
warks and engines of defense.
In the times when no man went
abroad without his blade belted to
his hip, it Ill became anyone who
valued his own security to forego this
respect-compelling insignia. The vic
promise that has not yet borne it's
fruit of national disarmament. The
old Injunction holds good, 'He that
hath no sword let him sell his garment
and buy one" We are far from the
armies and navies still con-
tinue to be the guardians of national
possessions.
The preparation of these things-the
building and emplacement of a gun, or
the construction and armament of a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

FRANCISCO May policemen special strike
duty in city today
United
14over hundred running today and
n
Of
building the
headqu strike troubles here
FRANCISCO, Abe Ruef for sxtoron
today
WASHINGTON May 14-Govn Sagn ezpend
in
ST PETERSBURG, May 14-Dday Day this city quiet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
GOOD NEWS FOR THE
SCHOOL TEACHERS

Superintendent Babbitt states the
published list of schoolteaehers whose
pay had been raised was Incorrect in
40 per cent of the items. The list was
one which the Legislature had before it
early in the session and it had been
greatly altered, though this was not
known to the press when a legislative
committee handed it out. II want
to say,' said Superintendent Babbitt,
yesterday, "that every school teacher
whose salary was cut will have it re-
stored to the original amount and that,
thereafter, they viii all be dealt with
on their merits.
A CLEAN CITY MEANS A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
INFORMATION
SEEMED GOOD

Referring to an item in an afternoon
paper denying certain features leading
I'D to the resignation OF David Forbes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
JAPAN WANTS AN
AMERICAN ALLIANCE

NEW YORK, May Is.-Baron Ozawa, in interview says
that Japan looking for alliance with the United States and hes
always regarded this country a moral ally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
.BR|T|SHERS WOULD
SUBS|DEE AN ALL
RED STEAMER LINE
Japan Wants an Alliance With Amer
ica -Kapu Case Dismissed
Bread Riots in Persia.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams)

LONDON, May 1s-The Imperial Conference recommended
that line of be subsidized between Australia England
via Canada.
The Conference adjourned yesterday having the mai
a failure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15

of the law under which epers Moloka
being made this and for almost three Kapu Hawaiian
woman held the Ka detention under orders from
Federal Court She died about months ago. Attorney Ash
in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
A SOCIALIST GAIN.

VIENNA May 1s.-The Socialists have gain in the
elections.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
JAPANESE DRIVEN OUT.

VANCOUVER May 1-The miners have forced the Japanese
out of the mines here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
HONOLULU CASE DISMISSED.

WASHINGTON, May Is-The Supreme Court dismissed
Pnkam originating in Honolulu because of the
death of Kapu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15

manager OF Pacific Sugar NIL. the Ad-
vertiser wishes 20 say that the infor-
nation published by n was obtained
from a stockholder in the sugar COM
pany. IL Il was incorrect the stock
holder had evidently been misinformed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
THE SAN FRANCISCO SITUATION

SAN FRANCISCO May 1s-The situation unchanged here
except for minor disturbances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
OPIUM DENS CLOSED.

SHANGHAI May 15-The opium dens Foochow been
closed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15

A CLEAN CITY MEANS A
HEALTHY CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
rue PASSING on GArss
namar. sf Great Is.s~., HAT the
Welt lest Nesr--Jeha'-
khreer,

seattle star. Exclusive ser,ies,i
CHICAGO. Nav The an.
nouncemoat % the retirement Of
the House 81 Gates "a u,ili the ssh.
sAiion IN the financial district
John W Gates goes permanently
out Of speculation, hla sou Charles
for year 90 travel
John " quits the same beaten
man. Rumors of his iosses range
from $40 coo goa down. bat he IL
said 20 have some millions left
Gates. alWays good iosct. doesn't
show "a his demeanor whether he
IL 80 hard hit az not
The Gates Waterloo 10 said to
have occurred during che last &C
tive panic ia Wall At. whrn the
money kings on the ether side u
the market from him turned and
rent him to pieces The see 900 .o40
he 4 said 60 have i0ag IA che past
few years The present condition
OF tho New York gambling mart.
when Wall 90 Il living upon itself.
pfeciudcd recovery.
Always a plunEor. John W Gates
o. bet you a million fame ever
ready 10 riak fortunes on the turn
% = card upon the sped Of horss
or a turn az tho market had a pr
rotechnic career lie came out Of
the west O. hnck Wall - and
hueked Il 70 It's sorrow until recaut
-. when the history q the aosufall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

the dispatch from Washington vas
read % Ars. Charles W Anderson
here. the woman broke down ana
sept
This r. q terrible blow ndbbcd
Mrs. Anderson. Three muntha'
1t vfll be- - long Tor him. Il wlll
be a lonE time fer me too. but la
ellie and myself can g~s slonE. I
suppose was confident that he
would b. pardoued immediately
but Of oourse ! ana grateful that he
Il 10 BE- free and VITA Us within
three months"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
,S..ssi. star. rssia.r,s sss,iss.i

tg.attfs starr Exclusive ssFvtes,A
NEW YORK. MAY s--Wall =.
needs a cold bath This IL What the
financial doctors say
Whatever Il needs there - no
aosbt that "pry Panic IA IN
ina wire houses are not deliver
,nx many orders. the vest Is too
b,,sx % huy--or sell stocks. and
~ regulars around the commiss
don HOUSES IN New YORK are TIE
only once 90 fingcr the tape
Tha withdrawal OF che firm Of
charles q. Gates 4 Co. Is the
stronNest Indication 81 the prevail
ing depression IN The street There
Is absolutely no business 20 be had
when A 500 oo0- share market Is
coed. and tho business sometimes
falls below that. there 4 40 need
az brokerA That many shares slim
MY represents the traders. activt-
ties OF the day-the false fgont q
the street. a. It we're
The range OF pricca 90 any given
tav for the last week or month
shows that there Ia no real buying
Tharr must b huylnE now hecauan
everybody has SOLD When no oua
viii buy thea the traders set hnsY.
Hence the SOC. ppe.aharc markets
II Il merely the nsreuFlal tempera.
meat Of the Cinnamon at the diknl-
fied n unremanegatlye proeess q
stock washing
The causes are sought for Ear
and Wide. Disbelief IN the present
financial Kings q the real first
causehaek Of all the ingenious rea-
Bcna advanced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
HILL WILL HAVE
CLUSTER LIGHTS

The Capitol Hili Improvement az
sociation has prepared and II cir.
cuiAtnE among property owners
petition for an ordinance Ruthortr.
Ink new cluster lights for that die.
trict The plan IL for clusters Of
five HKhfa. 10 be erected on ornAs
mental iron posts Ia the middle OF
each block and 81 each corner
Underground wires viii feed the
ughta. according 10 the plan. The
present nnsiEhfiY wooden poles
Wiii be done away with Many
property owners have already sign.
ed Tho petition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
PO0LR0OM TAX is
TO GO UP

Two pool rooms are operated az
Georgetown. tho Totem and the
STANDARD. and for the privilege the
propfietors pay into the George.
town city treasury the sum Of si2b
per month Al the meeting OF the
council of the southern suburb Ease
evening n resolution was introduce
ed raising tho tar 20 ue#
month n f. Understood raf
erHl Of the councilmea win insist
that the tar be raised. as the city
is IN need Of more funds FOR public
improvements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
WOMEN SLASHED
WITH RAZOR

NEW YORK. May Mrs Mary
vito and her mother. Mrs. Maria
BrlguoI wefo literally flashed %
pieces yith rasors IN their east side
home yesterday Giovanni Vito. the
husband ~ the sonnEer woman. is
under arrest charged with the
crime. u ia alleged that be killed
the women after 3 quarrel which
followed their refusal to give bin
money Vito denies that he IN
guilty. however. and maintains hts
wife and mothcrIn-law we're killed
by two men who broke into the
house and attempted robbery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
Something New

Every time you visit California
you realize some new pleasure.
There IL always someshing new
Its charms ara inexhAastiblo
To reach them tske the Southern
Pacific Cos road o. a thousand
wonders Three trains daily Tick.
e. reservations and descriptive 1T.
erature at Union Ticket office, eos
First av. r. + Ellis. geni agent
sss