davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
To DISTRIBUTE
IMMIGRANTS
Governor of Hawaii and Other
Governors Asked to
Help.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Gov
ernors of all the states and territories
including Porto Rico and Hawaii, and
the national officers of labor unions,
have been asked to furnish the Division
of Information of the Bureau of Immi-
grafton with data that will aid the
Government in properly distributing
newly admitted immigrants. The cir
cular issued was prepared by Terrence
V. Powderly, chief of Division of In
formation.
Powderly s circular to labor union of
fieers contains the following para
graph: "If you keep us informed of
strikes, lockOuts, blacklists, boycotts
or the probable coming of the same we
will know how to act should applica-
tiOns be made to send laborers to a
locality where industrial conditions are
unsettled''
Powderly asked the Governors of the
various states and territories to report
where the demand for workmen is most
urgent, where mechanics are needed,
the rates of wages paid for different
kinds of labor, where land is obtain
able, the price of land, whether culti-
waited or unimDroved, what national
tiles or races would be preferred, and
inducements offered to settlers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
THINK CHU SEQ WAS
CAPTURED LAST NIGHT

Chu SEQ, the Chinaman who escaped
from the police station some weeks
ago and for whom the police have been
searching the island, is supposed to
have been captured at Kahana last
night. a telephone message was re-
ceived from there about midnight tell
ing of the arrest of suspicious China
man. supposed to be the man and an
swering his description perfectly
Whether it is Chu SEQ or not will be
learned definitely this morning, when
the prisoner will be taken to Kaneohe
and will be met there by someone from
the department here, probably Chief
Taylor, and his identity established.
From the meager account received by
telephone last night 1t appears that
Chinaman in hiding was located by
haole resident, who secured the ser
vices of two natives and made the
capture.
A short time, ago Chief Taylor led
a number of his men aE0und the is
land towards Kahana, going by way OF
Kahuku and Laie. while officer Apana
searched the country by way of the
Pail. thus probably driving the fugitive
into the corner.
Should the prisoner prove to be the
runaway the police will be relieved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
IN
MlDOCEAN

One of the peculiar things which are
met with by seagoing men, and which
are hard to explain, occurred on the
Korea on her way to this port. Sec
ond officer r. Altman was on the
bridge at about noon Sunday, when
the big liner was at least $50 miles
from any land. He noticed several
small birds light in thu rigging and.
seeing that they were not tue birds
ordinarily found in midocean, sent a
member of the crew aloft to learn what
they were.
They turned out to be English SPAR
rows. which had evidently been carried
out by some other vessel and had es-
capped. Three were captured and are
now in the possession of Second officer
Altman They appeared to be nearly
starved and were, on that account, easy
to capture One died shortly after be-
ing caught and was stuffed by one of
the Chinese crew. Mr.. Altman says
that he will present 1t to the Bishop
Museum in this city, together with af-
fdavits concerning its capture, when
he returns from the present trip to the
Orient.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
kUMERIC PEOPLE
LEAVE On CHINA
Three immigrants Make Short
Stay and Start for
the Coast.

That all the immigrants on the Ku-
meric did not come with the intention
of remaining in Hawaii, was shown
yesterday when the China sailed for
the Coast. Among the passengers who
left were three Portuguese, two women
and a man, who came over from the
Quarantine island only Saturday and
who had no intention of remaining in
Hawaii any longer than was necessary.
They were perfectly frank in their
statement that they had only come
over on the Kumeric because it was
the cheapest way in which they could
reach the mainland. They disclaimed
any intention of staying here and
thought that their stratagem, through
which the Board of immigration had
paid their passage here, was about as
clever as could be thought of.
One of the women was apparently
very well educated and had money.
She wore a number of valuable rings
and seemed to be we'll satisfied with
herself and with everything in general.
She talked fairly good English. When
asked why she did not stay in this Ter
ritory, she laughed and said:
What use is there in my staying
here. 1 cannot make any money here
but in San Francisco [ can get a good
job and make plenty of money.
never thought of staying here. have
friends in California but have none
here. I want to go there and will have
good time with plenty of money and
not hard work. I have money now"
She then proceeded to show a handful
of bills, all of rather small denomina-
ton, but she evidently had upwards
of $3.50 in her possession.
From information given by interpre-
ters and others in the immigration SER
vice, it is learned that large number
of the Portuguese who came here on
the Kumeric will leave for the Coast
as soon as they have enough money to
pay their passage on a steamer. They
have evidently come here with that in
tention
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
AFTERNOON
CABLE REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-E. J.
thinner, the vice president of the Pa
cific State Telephone Company, today,
while on the witness stand, refused
to answer questions put to him by the
prosecution in the case against Louis
N. Glass, charged with the bribery Of
city officials. thinner was committed
to Jail for five days for contempt of
court
CONSTANTINOPLE, July ia
bomb exploded in front of the sum-
mer quarters Of the American embassy
today, resulting in four persons being
injured
BERLIN, July 15.--Japanese Ambas-
sador Inouye has been recalled It is
reported that he has been recalled to
Japan for the purpose of joining the
Elder Statesmen
TOXIC, July 15.-The Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Baron Hayashi, has
gone to Korea ineognito.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
GOODBYE To
THE MARUS
The Three Now in Service
to Give Place to
Bigger.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-The
Toy, Kisen Kaisha transpacifc line
will begin the retirement of the fleet,
consisting Of the America Maru, the
Hongkong Maru and the Nippon Maru,
from their present service at once, and
these. vessels will be replaced with three
larger ones, two of which are now
building, while the steamships now
visiting this port will ply between the
Orient and South American ports.
This announcement was made yes
terday by William H. Avery, assistant
general manager of the line, who. ac-
Companied by Mrs. Avery, arrived on
the America Maru from the Orient,
where he has been making prepara-
tions for launching the Tenyo Maru,
which will be the first of the new ves-
sells completed.
Assistant General Manager Avery
said:
THE company intends to replace the
three present vessels with three larger
ones, and the object of my visit to the
Orient, has been to attend to the pre-
liminaries of the construction Of this
fleet. The America Maru, which is
making its last visit to this port, the
Hongkong Maru and the Nippon Maru
will be placed in service between the
Orient and South American ports. The
vessels which we now have touching
at South American ports are only
chartered and these charters will be
Cancelled.
''The new vessels will be between
5000 and 5000 tons displacement, which
is about 1900 tons greater than the
boats in service at present. They will
be equipped with turbine engines and
will be oil burners. The Tenyo Maru,
the first to be finished will be COM
pleted in January, 1908, and will be put
into service at once. The America
Maru will proceed from here to the
Orient, where she will be converted
into an oil burner. Later on the same
thing will be done with the Hongkong
Maru and the Nippon Maru.
THE change win be gradual, and as
soon as the new vessels are finished
the present ones will be placed in the
South American trade. The second ves-
sci to be finished will be the Chiyo
Maru, which will be ready for service
in June, 1908. The keel of the third
vessel, which has not yet been named,
will be laid in December, 1908. The
three new vessels will be of the same
dimensions and design, and will be
greatly improved over our present
craft"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
CHINESE MINISTER
At THE YOUNG

Sir Chentung Liang Cheng and his
family were guests at the Young hotel
last night, preferring to stop ashore
while the S. S. Korea remained in port.
The Chinese Minister to the United
States is much the most important pas
senger on the Korea's list this trip and
in his honor the liner flew the Chinese
dragon flag from her fore all day yes
terday. Throughout the city the ycl-
low dragon was also flown from many
fagstaffs.
The officers and passengers of the Ko-
rea speak highly of Sir Chentung and
the members of his staff, who are most
anable and companionable and who are
adding greatly to the social life of the
voyage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
ADMIRAL s SON
AMONG THE
DEAD
Explosion on Georgia
Kills and Injuries
Many.
Associated Press Cablegrams.l

(Assoeiated Press Cablegrams.)
BOSTON, July While loading
one of the eight-inch guns in one of
the turrets of the United States battle
ship Georgia yesterday sparks exploded
the bags of powder. resulting in the
death of eight men, including Lieuten-
ant Goodrich, son Of Admiral Goodrich,
who died some time after the accident.
as result of the injuries received.
Among the other dead are Midshipman
Goldwaite, Turret Captain Hatcher and
Seamen Hamilton, Thomas, Miller and
Burke. Fourteen others were injured
by the explosion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
CARTER AND HIS WIG.

Waterbury Comm Republican
George w Carter, Yale 50, governor
of the Hawaiian Islands, speaking be-
fore the class of ''1492 - banquet Tues
day evening, said he had sacrificed all
he had for Yale while he was in col
lege and would do so again. He said
he had sacrificed his strength, and
even his beauty. and with that he
jerked his comeiy brown hair, exposing
a shining bald top to his astonished
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
ANNAPOLIS AT SAMOA.

TUTUILA, Samoa, June 4, via San
Francisco, July 5-The United States
steamer Annapolis arrived in Pago
Pago on May % with Governor c. r. T.
Moore. and Mrs. Moore. The night pre-
ceding the arrival of the gunboat she
ran into a whirlwind which carried
away her foretopmast. Captain Clark
and his officers who arrived on the
Annapolis have been transferred to the
Adams, and this ship is about to pro-
ceed to sea on her voyage to the
United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
NIBLACK PROMOTED.

WASHINGTON. July 5.--A number
of important promotions have resulted
from the action of the Naval Personnel
Retiring Board and other causes.
Among the lieutenant commanders to
be promoted 20 the rank OF commander
is A. P. NibIack, for two years in COM
mand of the Iroquois in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16

Between $4,000 and $4,000 were col
lected at the water works bureau Of
the Public Works department yester-
day. About s29. 900 of rates had been
gathered in before that day. 1t is ex-
pected that the collections for this half
year will exceed $4,000. Chief Clerk
Manuel K. Cook will accept payments
without adding penalties throughout
today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
kauai IS DRY.

s'Kauai is real prohibition, as tight
as a drum Land Commissioner Pratt
said yesterday.
The license commission for the Gar
den Island has thus far issued neither
annual licenses nor diurnal permits to
sell liquor pending the regular Ii
censing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
Death OF
Count ToIstoi

LONDON, July 16.-An unconfrmed
report from st. Petersburg announces
the death of Count Leo Tolstoi, the
great Russian writer and socialistic re-
former.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
Floods in
Germany

BERLIN, July 16.-Severe floods are
causing death and destruction in vari-
GUS parts of the German Empire. Traffic
is demoralized as a result of washouts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16

The Advertiser received a postal card
from George Lycurgus, at Bantry, Ire
land in yesterdays mail. George said
he had kissed the bIarney stone.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
HELP WANTED-MALE


who has had experience on
road az general salesman or crew man
aEer. permanent position. salary and eN-
penses paid. Address 81, Bee once.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07

WANTED-Immedintely experienced trav
cling salesmen territory your vicinity;
call on drug general store trade; estab-
lished house; good line; unequalled In
duoements TO the trade; position that will
pay we'll and where ability will be recog-
nIzed; state age, experience, lines han
ter; replies confidential. BOX $50, Chi
oago. (9p-3S Tx
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
HELP WANTED-MALE


to learn barber trade; the
Moler System is short and practical;
wages Saturdays tools given; busy season
now great demand for BARRIERS; positio
waiting. Call or write for catalogue,
Moler Barber College, i116 Farnam So.
C9)-hf20S liz
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07

WANTED-Young men who are Interested
In real estate or 6alesmanship as a per-
manent work viii 90 well 10 call OF write
siB Neville block, 10th ana Harvey ST..
Omaha, for Information which Is % their
advantage. O)-i5S
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07

FOR RENT-6-room modern cottage, OK
p{Srce 81 Q5)-M827
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
WOULD MONEY HELP YOUi

Our new plan enables you to obtain money
at rates which honest people can afford
to pay. We viii make you a loan on your
salary, furniture or piano, and you can
pay us back latet In amounts to suit your
convenience. Everything confidential
EASY LOAN CO. TEL DOUG. 1860.
Room ~, FTenzer Blk, 10th and Dodge SITS.
Q4)-6SS Al
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE,

MEN AND WOMEN wanted In oregon
ard Washington. Secure your position be-
fore leaving home by sending IS cents
in silver to the Crown Employment
ONCE, Portland. Ore. for a full list OF
employers, names and addresses in any
occupation and any locality desired. Ad-
dress the Crown Employment Agency,
room s., Raleigh Bldg, Portland, ore.
(el-49l TX
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
OFFERED FOR RENT


IlCE, clean, we'll furnished. weu-heated
outside room; house strictly modern. 2tog
Harvey l5-q32
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
OFFERED FOR RENT

Housekeepers aud DOmestics-COnrn'd
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07

'sAR0E wholesale house. paying its sales
men 81, 500 per year and expenses to sell
staple line to general trade, desires two
more men TO commence work at once,
u possible. Address Sawyer, Leslie a
Co.. Detroit Mich 0l-4lb TX
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
DIR. PRIBBENoW,s MONEY

DANs
loaned on furniture, salary. pianos, horses,
etc, in any amount; less than half rates;
perfect privacy, immediate attention; any
terms wanted; payment suspended when
sick or out of work. ga Karbach Blk.
20e South 18th St. QD-91
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
: LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Horses and vehicles.

Horses and Vehicles.
2 HORSES. weight J. 200 lbs each, wagon
and harness. Sl25i one team. weight ESQ
lbs; one team, weight 1900 lbs: farm
mares u1s Grant Tel. Douglas 3tl0
I(-4A
FOR SALE-Two good work teams and
pl)-MzE TX
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07

vvp MOVE PiAN, -Mnggard Van and
Storage Co. feL Doug. 1896 once, LIS
Webster St No)-tJ4
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07

AGENTS for the latest improved self
heating smoothing iron; automatic fast
ener; great success; large commissions,
exclusive territory. Ideal Iron Co, ia
lincoln Ave, Newark, n. ]. Cs)-l5A TX
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND CHATTELs.
Cash in ANY Amount
MONEY TO LOA

MONEY TO IIOAN.
APRIL-the month we move.
With spring here we find ourselves NOV
ing from one end of town to the other
If you see you are running short in squar-
ing up your bills before leaving your old
neighborhood we can HELP YOU get right
with all of them-pay your rent, moving
man and the little incidentals that always
come in moving. We give you LOW RllA-
SONABLH TERMS-A quick deal and CON-
FIDBNTfAL and PRIVATE
Remember, we are 10 years established
now-The LOAN HEADQUARTERS"
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
GA-Meq2
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
URGES FIGHTING GIRLS
TO HAIR-PULLING BEE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-"There may
have been a little jealousy over me, ~
said Edward Thomas to Magistrate Finn
last night. when two attractive girls
were arraigned in the night court Po-
Hceman Rooney, the complainant, said
that Thomas urged the girls TO their
best efforts at hair-pulling during a
lively fracas in the Astor place station
Of the subway.
One Of the fair cOmbatants. Flor
ence Byer, sixteen years, Of 49O Co
Iumbus avenue, said that she met
Thomas in the afternon, and he in
yited her to call on him at his news
stand I'm the subway on her way home.
Florence Thomas, nineteen, OF l54 East
Houston street, and to whom Thomas
says he Is engaged, was on hand when
Miss Byer appeared. The two girls
sailed into ach other. and Thomas,
Policeman Rooney says, was urging
them on when he interfered and ar
rested all three. Magistrate Finn fined
the Thomases s. each and discharged
Miss Byer.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1907
BIG ARMY SHIPMENT
BOUND FOR MANILA
Six Million Rounds of Car
tridgeS at Frisco Ready
for Export

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2s.-With
more than ordinary secretiveness, and
i'm spite of denials of army and other
officials that the shipments amount to
anything worth noting, the largest con-
signment of war material ever sent
&c the Philippines in two vessels is as
sembled on the transport dock at the
foot of Folsom street and On Pier ~,
at the foot Of Second street. ready for
transportation to Manila t3e coming
week
The greater part OF the material.
amounting to 1900 tons, and including
$4,000 rounds of cartridges and a vast
quantity OF cOmmissaTy supplies, boil
erS, wagons and other freight, is 10 be
carried TO the Philippines by the Pa
cific mail steamer China, sailing next
Tuesday afternoon. The remainder OF
the material already assembled, con-
sisting Of 100 new Springfield rifles
and much equipment for submarine
mines, as well as a full cargo Of gen
eral war supplies, will fill the hold OF
the transport Seerman, to depart for
Manila on January g.
The huge shipment Of cartridges to
be "a ried by the China is In $500
Oox's, containing LOO rounds each, all
Of 50-cahber. for the new Springfield
rifles, and comes from the Frankfort
Arsenal
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
FIRST HUSBAND ARRIVES,
SECOND SUED FOR DIVORCE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 2S.-The
arrival Of her first husband in New
York from Scotland with their child
has led Mrs. Roland C. Williams, Of
Biiddletown, to ask the Superior Court
for an annulment Of her second mar
riage.
Mrs. Williams believed her first hus-
band was dead. She is t=enty-three
years old, and IN Glasgow six years ago
was married. Her maiden name was
Mary McCabe. After the birth Of her
baby she returned 10 her parents. left
the child with them. and came 10
America.
While working in New Haven she
learned that her husband was dead.
She became the wife Of Williams. a
superintendent for the Southern New
England Telephone Company. but did
not tell him Of her first marriage. 4
year ago she returned 20 Scotland 10 see
her child and discovered her first hus-
band alive. He tried TO see her. but
Fhe fed 20 America
When Mrs Williams learned her first
husband was coming TO America with
the child. on advice Of counsel she
asked for the annulment Of her second
marriage.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
MAN MUTILATED
BY ROOM NATE;
CHLOROFORMED
ASSailant Binds and Gags
Him After Admins
tering Drug.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. 2S-After fight
ing for two hours to release himself
from the cords which bound him and
TO jerk away the pillow which had been
tied about his head and stuffed into his
mouth. Henry Wieneke was found in a
rooming house at 3 South Twenty-sec-
ond street this morning badly mutilated.
A general police alarm has been sent
out for the arrest Of William Crane, OF
Seymour. Ind. who is said to have
rented the room with Weineke Both
men were on their way TO Joplin, No.
The victim told the police a story of
revenge for Wieneke's relations with
Cranes wife
Wieneke. who is also from Seymour.
had been chloroformed and the attack
made by a master. When the police
arrived AZ the rooming house the place
resembled an operating room.
Wieneke had fought and struggled
FOR hours to free himself after regain
ing consciousness. He threw himself
against doors and windows of the room
in an endeavor 10 attract the attention
OF some one in the house. This he did
when the proprietor of the place went
upstairs at o'clock this morning TO in
vestigate.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
ACCUSES BANK OFFICIALS
OF PERMITTING FRAUD

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 2S.-Blair
Fierson. representing himself as a cred
itor and declaring he represents other
creditors, fled suit in chancery court
this afternoon asking the removal of
r. b. McHenry as receiver OF the
Memphis Savings Bank. He charges
fraud committed with the full knOwl-
edge and consent of all the directors
and officials.
Pierson also asked that the court
order the cost prorated among the
creditors to provide for a thorough
probe OF all affairs of the bank since
IL was reorganiZed in 1905 and the cap
ital stock increased from $4,000 10
$500. .O0O
Pierson charges that daily meetings
of tho banks directors were held for
sixty days at least prior to the closing.
and that the recapitalization was a
fraud He asked that the officers be
declared personally liable
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
Orphan Asylum Aire;
Is Children Rescued

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-Fire occurred this
afternoon in the Norwegian Orphan
Asylum. Fifty-eighth street and Irving
Park boulevard. The asylum houses
more than 100 children. The fire was in
the rear of the building, which is re
mote from any other house. Fire fight
ing apparatus had to travel more than
a mile to reach the scene.
The building was consumed before the
fire apparatus arrived. It was a three
story structure. Fifteen children, IL was
reported to the police, were cut off on
the upper floor and overcome. but were
rescued by the superintendent and at
pendants.
All Of the little ones carried from tire
building were taken to neighboring
houses, the nearest of which was half a
mile away, and revived. All Of the
children were accounted for and found
-uniniured at a roll-can in the yard.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
Transport Crook to Help
With Philippine Shipments

In connection with the sending Of an
unusual amount Of war equipment and
supplies for the army in the Philip
pines TO Manila on the steamer China
and the transport Sherman. the War
Department has ordered the return 10
service between San Francisco and Ma
Mia, Of the transport Crook. The yes
sci will sail February 20 for an extra
trip. She Will take out a detachment
Of marines and two OF three batteries
OF field artillery. It has not been de-
cided when the Crook will leave Ma
nila on the return trip or whether she
viii be laden on her return.
Admiral Evans battle" fleet has on
beard several hundred marines who will
go TO the Philippines