davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-09
"DEMENTIA AMERICANA"
True Inwardness of the. Killing of
Ferree in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Nov. S.-The shooting af-
fair in which Harry Ferree of this city
was killed last Tuesday night by An
drew J. Detsch in the latter'S home,
where Ferree boarded, was inquired into
today by the coroner, and Detsch. as
result, was committed to Jail. Ferree
was found lying in the hall outside the
bedroom occupied by Detsch and his
wife Detsch claimed he fnistoOk FerTee
for a burglar and shot through the door.
but among Ferree's effects they found
many endearing letters written by Mrs.
Detsch to Ferree. When confronted with
these, Mrs. Detsch confessed her rela-
-tions with the boarder and said her hus-
band had learned of them. Detsch. how
ever maintains that he mistook Ferree
for a burglar, and that he did not know
there had been anything wrong between
his wife and Ferree. The police are
working on the theory that Detsch. who
is travelling salesman. learned of mis-
wifes conduct compelled her to lure
Ferree to her room and that Detsch shot
him as he was about to open the door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-09
CURB STOCK MARKET
WILL BE CONTINUED

New York. Nov. S.-Under the decision
of the appellate division of the supreme
court of this state today the curb stock
market will continue to be one of the
unique features of the financial district.
James A. Allen sought TO secure an or
der from court several weeks ago to
compel the police commissioner to abolish
the curb market on the ground that it's
noise and crowding of Broad street was
detriment to the business of the occu-
pants of the nearby office buildings. The
lower court, however. dismissed Mr.. AL
lens application and the appellate division
sustained the decision today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-09
PLAN
FOR EMERGENCY
Treasurer of United States Has
Scheme to Relieve Finan-
CiaI Distress in West.
USE GOVERNM ENT'S MONEY
CHICAGO EDUCATOR MAKES AN
NOUNcEMENT IN SALT LAKE.

A plan that apparently presents favorable
aspects with regard 10 the solving of the
financial problems that confront the coun-
try is given publicity for the first time
10y j. ]. Tobias. chancellor Of Midland
university of chicago. visitor in san
Lake Mr. Tobias represents the laV
school. He recently visited Washington
aad during his stay in the capI- al he tn
10 cd visit with Charles Henry Treat.
the treasurer of the United states. wh2
talked freely witt. Mr.. Tobias and placed
before him the outlines of a plan IN
which the treasurer believes lies u sOlu-
ton.
Mr. Treat told me-" said Nh Tobias last
evening, that in his opinion the finan-
cial distress might be alleviated now and
henceforth. MIR. Treats plan is to util-
ize the s%50.000,OO0 in the vaults. sending
to the west, say an average of S5.O00.0CJ
week to the national banks. on security
of course. The banks would be permit
ted to increase this amount fOurfold-that
is to say, place in circulation currency
at once ample and stable.
In Mr.. Treats mind there was some
doubt as to the method Of proving the
value of the securities. but he believed
that this merely d slight obstacle.
Mr.. Treat has placed his plan before the
secretary of the treasury and has also
had consultation with the president. He
is of the opinion that its adoption is con-
tingent only upon the approval of the
presidents cabinet
MI IODlaS SlVei an instance OF the
stIinsency of the money market in the
wes-- He declares that although he and
his party had approximately $1,000 in col
lateral they were enabled to secure only
$50 on the lot
I'VE were sending one of our men to
Portland said Mr.. Tobias. land we are
trying to get money for him. He went,
of course. but not without a great deal
of annoyance and delay"
Mr.. Tobias is in the westin connection
with the taking of endowment for
his institution which includes coal lands
in Wyoming north OF Evanston. The land
at this time is not improved, but railroads
are pressing toward the region.
Mr.. Tobias is accompanied by A. o.
Harris of the civil engineering department
of the institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-09
READ WHAT MR.. DOOLEY SAYS

you have child child will be
ley DUNES "Dooley Corporal Punishment which
Herald Mr. Dunno discusses boy life and out with
the most delightful humor and philosophy
Some the other fine that will appear paper follow:
THE Silent Land" short story by Robert Chambers
"nlustriOus Constituencies" by Savoyard
Common Business Honesty short by Arthur
"The Episode of the Tyroean Castle" by Grant Allen
Broadway Theaticals by Franklin Fys in which Mr. Fyes
interesting story Raymond Hchcock performance night
before he disappeared
The only comic section worth considering in the
Dramatic pages society sporting pages and all the
world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-09
DIVIDEND DEFERRED
UNTIL BETTER TIMES

New York. Nov S.-The board of di-
rectors of the North American company
II, view of the disturbed financial con-
ditions has decided to defer the declara-
ton of the dividend on the company's
stock for the present. In explanation
the directors said the company loaned
S1I263lS to the various companies in
which the North American company is
interested and had relied on the repay
ment of these loans TO provide funds for
its own dividends. The other com
panies were unable to sell their own
mortgage bonds except at a great sacri-
ficeS and the North American defers the
div lend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-09
GOES TO BIBLE SOCIETY.

temporary administrators of the late
Bloodgood Fl. Cutter the farmer poet"
filed today in the Nassau county court.
il is shown that the personal estate
amounts to 1870. 3J7 Nearly all of this
came from the auction sale or personal
property The report on the real property
is expected within a month Most of the
reel estate is in the west, and all Of 1t
goes to the American Bible society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-09
Prosecution Urged.

Washington. Nov S.-The following let
ter, addressed jointly to the attorney gen.
era1 and secretary of the interior, under
date of Nov. 5, was made public at the
White house today:
My attention has been called to the dis
patches in reference to the murder of Sc
cret Service Agent Walker, while in the
performance of his duties investigating
certain coal land frauds in Colorado. |
trust every effort will lie exerted by your
department to prosecute vigorously every
violation of land laws which Walker was
investigating.
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-09
STAFFORD COMPANY
MAKING FIGHT ALONE

Chicago, Nov S.-Pleas of not guilty Of
violating the Sherman antitrust law
we're entered in the federal court today
nv the E. H Stafford Manufacturing
company. z. II. Stafford. its president;
p. M Stafford, treasurer, and G. Bent
lev. a director. Trial was set for Janu-
ary .
. The company is the only concern fight
ing the allegations that a school and
church furniture combine exists. All the
others concerned pleaded guilty and were
fined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-09
CONFESSED AWFUL CRIMES

Berlin SThe
London OF
taxi
a
mother
awa that
hin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-09

A very successful man is more inter-
ested in his business than anyDody,s
else. The habit of paying strict atten-
ton to his own interests has made him
what he is. No good business man viii
spare very much time TO listen to your
side of the story. Make your selling
talk fit into his interests and needs if
you would gain a fair hearing.
Craftsmanship
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26

Much uncalled-for sensation and
much error have followed the recent
official announcement that the Atlantic
battleship fleet has been ordered to
proceed in the near future to the Pa
cifc ocean. 1t has been taken In most
quarters as an indication of an I'M
pending war in the Pacific. As mat
ter of fact, there was nothing sudden
whatever in the decision TO cause this
movement westward For months, in
deed for two or three years, the weak
ness of the United States naval forces
in the Pacific has been the subject or
remark among those who know. 1t has
been the intention of the navy depart
ment for fully year TO remedy this
weakness by reinforcing the Pacific
feet. Sending practically the entire
present Atlantic fleet to the Pacific in
stead of being startling, is in reality
in obedience to fundamental law OF
military strategy, that of eoncentrat-
ing. instead of subdividing, the battle
units. Dividing force is to invite
disaster in case an attack should ever
be made, for then the subdivisions could
be defeated by a concentrated force OF
a relatively inferior navy. One OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26

emblems being worked out in incan-
descents, the colors in the emblems be-
ing gold and blue. High over all the
other illuminations blazed the Stars
and Stripes, while the national and
Hawaiian flags We're draped over the
alcoves in the pavilions.
Grand Master Hart, assisted by
Tyler ]. B. Tucker and Worshipfui
Master Robert Hair, received the long
lines of guests in the mauka pavilion,
after which dancing was INDUCED in
to the music of Kaais ochestra. On
the roof garden a quintet club also
played and a number OF selections We're
sung during the evening by Madame
Alapai.
About eleven o'clock slight shower
came up, driving within doors all those
who were promenading and enjoyins
the GOODNESS, but this did not end the
enjoyment of the dance. which con-
tinued until midnight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
Meaning of the Battle Fleet Movement
By Arthur H. Dutton, late Lieut. U. S. N.

the great secrets of Napoleon's sue
cesses was his policy of not giving his
enemy chance to combine his forces,
but to hasten to attack each factor of
the total opposing army in detail. If
the United States navy were divided
into two fleets, both combined supe-
rior to a possible enemy, but separat-
ed individually inferior, it would be
following the poor strategy of Russia,
which, during the japanese war, had
her stronger total navy divided between
Vladivostok, Port Arthur, Chemulpo
and the Baltic Sea, while Japan kept
all of hers in hand.
A reinforcement for the Pacific hav-
ing been long contemplated, it was
therefore obvious that the reinforce
ment should be of sufficient strength
to insure superiority. Conditions on
the Atlantic Coast are at present well
settled; there will remain a strong
force, and battleships even more pow
erful than those of the feet destined
for the Pacific are being rapidly turn
ed out of Atlantic shipyards, to ere
ate a new Atlantic feet, whereas none
are being built on the Pacific Coast.
CONTINUED on Page Seven) a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
THE MAN WITHOUT 4
COUNTRY NOW CONSUL

The man without country is now
Consul for Sweden at Honolulu. A.
Humburg, the Acting Consul for Swe-
den, yesterday called on Governor
Frear and presented the Commission
of George F. Rodiek as the Consul for
Sweden for Honolulu, Mr.. Rodiek be-
ing at the coast at the present time
The Commission is signed by King
Oscar and bears the exequatur of
President Roosevelt Consul Rodiek is
the man who recently foreswore al.
legiance to Emperor William, but has
as yet been denied American citizen.
ship, the United States having taken
an appeal from the decision of Judge
Dole who decided that he was entitled
to citizenship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
SILVA AND VIDA
GET THE TRIP
VIII Take Deported Laborers
Back to Madeira and
FunchaI.

M. A. Silva and Henry Vida have
been commissioned to accompany the
deported Spanish and Portuguese back
to their homes, the former to go to
Funchal and the latter to Madeira.
They will leave with those denied ad-
mission to the country on the Sierra,
sailing for san Francisco tomorrow
and will go overland to New York,
taking steamers there for Europe. The
total number of immigrants to be de-
ported is f1fty-one, fifteen Portuguese
and thirty-six Spaniards. Of these
about half have been rejected because
afflicted with trachoma. OF the others,
four are undesirables and the remain
der are members of families, some
other members of which are trachoma
patients, whom they do not wish to
become separaed from. Three of those
who are to sail are in a way Amer
lean citizens, being born under the
shadow of the flag, two on Quarantine
ton.
The immigrants have been having
the time of their lives at the station
here. Three square meals day have
been provided for them, comfortable
places have been given them to sleep
in. all their necessities have been free
ly provided and many comparative lux
uries have come their way Clothes and
other articles in abundance have been
sent them, by various charitable people
of the city until the boxes they
brought with them from their former
homes are not big enough now to hold
all the things they will take back, new
boxes having to be sent down to the
station yesterday to pack their new
in.
NJ. A. Silva leaves here as the rep
of the U. S. Immigration
service, while Henry Vida goes as the
of the Territorial Board
If immigration. Inspector North, of
San Francisco, willie receive the de-
ported people when they arrive there
md will see that they are placed
lboard the proper train to get them
o New York, where other immigration |
,ficials will receive them and start |
hem across the pond.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
RECEPTION FOR
CONDOR SAILORS
German Colony Greets Men
From Fatherland in
Social Spirit.

The officers and crew of the German
cruiser Condor were rendered a reeep-
ton last night by the members of the
German church of this city. The affair
took place in the schoo1room connect
ed with the church on Beretania ave.
nue. and there were nearly one hun
dred and fifty people in attendance. of
whom about one-third were from the
German warship.
The reception was opened by short
address from Pastor w Felmy, who
told the officers and members of the
crew how welcome they were in this
community and of the kindly feeling
which existed between the Germans
here and those coming from the Faith
erland. He explained that during the
the schoolroom in which they were
present would be opened every evening
and afternoon that the members of the
crew might have a pleasant place
where they could meet young people
speaking their own language and
might read, or play games if they
chose.
He also spoke of the special service
which would be held in the church on
Sunday, in honor of the Condor Com
pliments to the ship, her officers and
men ended his speech, after which the
ladies of the congregation served re-
freshments and all started in for a
general good time. Recitations, songs
and music were the order of the even
ing and all enjoyed themselves, as was
shown by the peals of laughter which
could be heard for some distance away.
One of the pleasantest numbers of
the program was the singing of Miss
NJ. Ulrieh, a young lady with an un-
usually fine soprano voice who has just
arrived in the city. She will be mar
ried on Tuesday to Professor Kahl,
the organist and musical director of
the German church. who has known
her from childhood, and who comes
from the same part of Europe as Miss
Ulrich, though his home is in Silesia
and hers in Austria.
Among the officers of the Condor
present last night were: Captain
albert, Lieutenant Commander Schultz
md Lieutenant Luttschwager. There |
we're several members of the congre-
cation who had met the officers before |
Ind the renewing of old friendships |
made the evening even more pleasant /
han it would otherwise have been.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY
WANTS To BUY THE OLD
f|SHMARKET LOCATION
"A. |. c. Atkinson Makes Overtures on Behalf
of Steamship Men---Want Land for
Permanent Repair Shops.

Company through Atkinson
application
made Superintendent Public
the to
Francisco records
landing
Hawaii and send its steamships by direct the The
abandoned seeking out
before fnaIyd deciding the question
permanent equipment shop
Honolulu continue call for with the development
needed likely
thought would great benefit
for much work it would give the
the matter of labor troubles If labor
equipment the could
ed States by the United States combination with the Pacific Ma or
steamship lines the would be entirely independent Of labor
would mean the addition 20 the population
with families and would to
making this American community
Of call and to develop it's
Importance of the Pacific
location the Fimark
could surpassed directly
application
The FmaI contains about $4,000 square feet The present
of the city done at this
place About years ago
Kekaulke street was granted by
complete deon the
Kaua made his kn
throngs
wasab
utilization property has frequent
proposition
has Carter
Pacific Commercial Congress here
had found fault
building
negotiations renewed but that firm
thought it worth $4,000 and
better it
How auditorium
reported that this brought
secretary
be nerfered with
in likely to advance its interests
though the offer OF purchase had been
and
consideration disposed
of Public Works and Atkinson also
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP. /.

Articles of copartnershfp in Silva 3
Toggery We're filed with the Treasurer
yesterday. The partners are David
P Lawrence who puts in $500 and is
the special partner, and Alfred C..
Silva who puts in $4,000 and is the
general partner. The partnership is to
continue until June 80. 1912.
This is said to be the first partner
ship of this kind ever organized under
the laws Of the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
RECEPTION TO MASONIC
GRAND MASTER

The Young Hotel roof garden and the
dancing pavilions were bright with
colored lights last night IN honor VI
the reception given by the Masons OF
Honolulu TO their visiting Most Wor>
shipful Brother, Edward IL. Hart
Grand Master of Masons of the stats
of California The members of the
Hawaiian Lodge. the Kilauea Lodge
and the Oceanic Lodge, with THEN
families, were present in large num-
bkrs. the guests including a large num-
Der of the best known people of the
city.
The decorations in the garden and
in the two bathrooms were particu-
1ariy effective. appropriate Masonic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
NOW IT WILL BE
HIS MAJESTY
VIM. H. TAFT
All Honors Accorded Visiting Sovereigns viii
Be Given in Russia to the
Secretary of War.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.,

ST. PETERSBURG September 2o.-Instrucions been
by the Gear that Secretary Taft
Throughout usually
accorded visiting sovereigns
TAFT'S MISSION IMPORTANT ONE
ST. PETERSBURG, September 25.-It reported
Secretary try secure general
RussoAmercan agreement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26

Governor Frear accompanied by Col.
Jones, Col. Johnson and Secretary
Mott-Smith yesterday called on Cap
tain Albert of the German cruiser
Condor. He was given the usual
salute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
LIPTON'S CHALLENGE
HAS BEEN DECLINED

NEW YORK September 26-The challenge recently received
by the New York Yacht Club another
America Cup from Sir Thomas Upton, has been declined The
for accepting that the challenger accompanied
his challenge with proposal that the size of
limited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
BATTLE FOR A RIGHT -OF-WAY.

VALDEZ, Alaska, September 26In battle here
wounded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
NEW YORK CAPITALISTS
BACK Of A PLOT FOR
CUBAN REVOLUTION
President Hears of the Discovery of the Plans
America Cup Race Off---ChaIenge
Declined
ASSOCIATED Press oablegrams.,

WASHINGTON, September a6-President Roosevelt
ceved advcs from Havana the plot bring
revolution in Cuba has been discovered
being New York capitalists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
sPREcKELs PROMISED IMMUNITY.


prosecution
pervirs whoc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26

Such petitions the
invara efusedfo lreasons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26

OTTAWA September 25Bsh cumbians petioning Wnfred
Laurier immediate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
RACE RIOT IN MISSISSIPPI.

HATTIEsBURe, 25During six
negroes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
TRAIN TELESCOP.

TRAIN TELESCOPES IN TUNNEL.
Breval tunnel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
ROOSEVELT BACK 4

ROOSEVELT BACK AT CAPITOL.
BAY September Washing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
ROOT OFF FOR MEXICO.

25secretary
sdentD o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-25
DOMESTIC,

Engineer Frank Neesley was killed
and a number of passengers. hurt
when a Southern Pacific express was
wrecked west of Monticello, Utah.
The japanese and Korean Exclu-
sion League is busy in California, and
many cities, such as Sacramento and
Stockton, have asked it to send or
ganizers to form branch leagues.
The will of Captain J.. NJ. Clapp,
formerly of Tidoute, Pa, involving
100000, has been probated, the
widow and children in Washington
being the chief beneficiaries.
Suits for alleged violations of the
Antitrust law were filed in Little
Rock, Ark; against the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company and four big packing
houses.
The Countess of Yarmouth arrived
in New York City to be present at the
trial Of her brother, Harry K. Thaw.
Thirty-two hundred persons visited
the jamestown Exposition grounds
Sunday, the first day of paid admis-
sions.
Illuminating gas escaping from a
small heating stove in Meyer Rubin's
fiat, in Brooklyn, N. Y, killed Rubin,
his daughter Rosa and son Philip.
The Town Trustees of Elizaville,
KY, subscribed SO weekly for the
maintenance of Sarah Dewey, sew
enty-fve years old, who is the. first
cousin to Admiral George Dewey, the
hero of Manila Bay. Miss Dewey is
penniless, deserted and helpless.
noc 1noIy ~ TUooIooo-f. TT-II
Wilmington, ILL.,, resulted in an ex-
plosion that killed F. H. Pope and
Edward Scheibner and injured twelve
persons.
Booker T. Washington, in a letter
printed at Cleveland, Ohio, defends
Roosevelt in his action regarding the
Brownsville affair.
Members Of the Ashtabula (Ohio)
Plumbers Association have pleaded
guilty to indictments charging them
with violating the Valentine Anti
Trust law, and five of the members
were fined Sc and costs and three
$50 and costs.
Walter Dana Swan, an instructor
in architecture at Harvard Univer.
sity, died after having shot himself
over the heart. The instructors mind
had been affected by overstudy. He
was thirty years old, and leaves a
widow and two children.
There are nineteen Japanese in the
Tucson (Ariz.) Jail, who are awaiting
trial before a Board of immigration
Commissioners which will decide
whether they will be allowed to re.
main H. this country or be deported
to Japan. The japanese were ar.
resteC at Pelea, n. M.