davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14
OUR MOST Destructive RODENT.

Department q Agriculture
Bulletin Destroying prepared
supervision OF the chief the Bureau Of biological Survey by D. ~ntr
Assistant BOosi" The topic Of perennial Interest and IN n"hb method
United states than the Department Of Agriculture has cost
One much like another so far a. de.cnc goes but it of
kinds appeared
Known m Norvay ra, arrived aton, ,h - t7Ts and e dd =,
II it,
species, Alexandrinc Egypt, great
mariner and infests ship hence naturally it along
All dangerous foes the mammalian
est and destroys property
animals confined No statistics of the actual annually
gathered America In Denmark
put at 100000 and in France the damage by both rats and mice
been estimated $Oooooo annually single will about
destroys the than
indeed does of most other food The average cost the country
feeding is about so If
sheep and the of the United States the
of $oooooooo Even granting that half their food
still
But much of their food more expensive than grain and the actual
destroy goods woolens silks
as well as kid gloves and other leather goods They enaw through lead pipes
buildings with filling ijure
foundations buildings They insulation from
causing
annually consider
part of $ to by
Rats destroy eggs and young poultry pigeons game birds and wild
birds They have been known kill rabbits pigs and lambs and
ats gnawed their nhcting incurable wounds
addition the direct damage they known be active
carrying disease from house to house and from city city Bubc
plague usually port port way
prne the chief obstacle their determination They produce
females breed three
lers single pair breed
generations would number individuals The
the beginning the fourth would number
killing forth would fill
still the pestOu survives and and
device destruction gain in ingenuity.
worked infalibe
methods destruction
be
e and the formulas for poisoning and trapping are the most approved ones
placed the construction buildings
organ the animals IL
The
Representatives and Delegates
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|Es

Oaklands tide land area is to be
fenced in.
Meat prices in Chicago are very high
and rising.
Milwaukee's youthful mayor may go
on the stage.
The earthquake at Hsirg Kiang.
China. killed 1000.
Hearst has organized the American
Society of Equity in Kansas.
Two Japanese cruisers are spending
two weeks at Sheerness, England
The national debt shows a decrease.
The reduction for May was 100000.
A Chicago free love- colony is SEEK
Ing congenial atmosphere In Colorado.
A Coast artilleryman threw a rock at
San Francisco car and was aned $50
An organization has been formed to
promote the Industrial peace OF Nevada
Rev. DR.. w. $, urmy, pioneer in
Methodism. died at Berkeley on June 8.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs refuses torids
In Newport cabs because OF the charges.
Former Secretary OF the Treasury
shaw may head a $50, 200 ~ banking
merger.
There II lack Of enthusiasm In Eng.
land over the proposed armament re,
dneti0n,
Philadelphia plans vaudeville on
church roof "a attract people 20 gospel
services,
In san t.eandro the town marshal
plays the nre hose ON Ecorehing auto
mohilists,
Edward Pond, Hon ~ former san
Franelsco mayor has disappeared, 0s,
inR $4,000
Former u. n senator W Payne Hhef,
nsld, fran hhade island 10 dead, ~
81 years ~ aEe,
Three ifiafs n North American "a,
dlans aIe sfsklaa "a by Aeslean
haeisnaa nsar ToFTean
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14
JAPANESE QUESTION OCCUPIES
ATTENTION AT HOME AND ABROAD

| between them, and that the assurances
of the State Department to zealously
guard Japan's treaty rights in the
United States had satisfied Japan, and
the incident would not be further taken
up officially by the japanese Govern
ment.
Mr.. Miyaoka does not think it adj
visable to make the report he has re-
ceived public at present. He admitted
that the japanese version of the affair
differs very essentially from the YER
sion given in the press dispatches from
San Francisco, which, he says, are
prejudiced and unreliable.
No alarm is felt at the State Depart
ment over reports that tie Japanese
have demanded an apology from Gov
a demand is made by the japanese Gov
eminent it will cause no apprehension
and little surprise, as II is merely a
foreign custom, and would be met will.
ingly by this Government ms an act of
respect to Japan's treaty rights.
OTHER JAPANESE QUESTIONS,
Secretary Cortelyou has detailed 20
Boring sea all revenue cutter vessels
that can bo spared from home duty,
The patrol feet In those waters Is now
the largest this government has ever
had there, Tho sealing season will
open soon ana there will be likelihood
OF a repetition ~ last years row with
the poachers In which several men we're
killed
The secretary ~ Commerce ana
Labor has authorised tbs Commission,
~ arnsral ~ Immigration 90 employ
% many additional tpeeial assn,s AZ
msY be nefdea 90 snfores tbs nss In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14
LOCAL pREvrTIEs.
trrem wedn..aar.. Aayer,,..r.

/ "@'f W'Haf"HoaF aANNfhtN1fI
Deputy Attorney General Prosser and
wife are expected back on the transport
today.
The returns OF arms and ammunition
are being compiled for transmittal Ia
Washington.
The French cruiser Protet well
known In this port, has been making a
visit TO Galapagos Island.
Stanley Ashford expects TO 20 TO the
Coast on the Hilonian. He is bound
for the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
a qualified offer OF block in COL
lege Hills has been made to the Board
or Regents as site for the College
OF Agriculture. but the area is regard
ed as too small.
Attempts have failed TO get the
swarm of honey bees which infest the
inner walls OF the Masonic Temple into
box 1t is supposed that a ton or
more OF honey Is behind the stonework
over the rear side doorway on Hote,
street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14
MAGPIE SOUNDS WHISTLES

A dog, parrot and a magpie are
the principal pets aboard the British
steamship Bucentaur now in port from
Australia and New Zealand. As is
usual with pets aboard ship these
birds and the dog are well trained and
interesting creatures, sources of enter
tainment to officers and men in many
an otherwise dull moment.
gentleman went aboard the good
steamship Bucentaur the day after her
arrival to see one of the officers. Hard
ly had he set foot ON deck before he
heard three whistles. At once he
thought steamer had been sighted
and was much rejoiced, no doubt ex-
pecting check in the next mail. But
hearing three more whistles, sounding
far away, he concluded that he must
have been wrong in his deduction. Sud-
denly he saw big Australian magpie
in cage and the steamer whistling
was explained when the foxy bird put
his head on one side and let loose
three deep, misunderstanding, long
drawn blasts.
When this bird needs exercise the
dog is locked up and the magpie given
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

TOXIC, June "a deputation from
the Progressive party waited on For
eign Minister Hayashi this morning and
asked him foI an explanation of the
Government S apparent inaction and
want of efficiency in the presence OF
grave diplomatic questions, both with
China and the United States. The
former is accused of deliberately OBJ
strueting the advancement of japanese
interests in Manchuria which have been
secured by treaty.
The deputation also called attention
to reported facts strongly Indicative OF
racial feeling in San Francisco against
Japanese, The deputatiou dwelt upon
the necessity of peremptori'y dealing
with the question now. Otherwise fire.
quent repetitions of the acts complained
Of would endanger the friendly rela,
tions of Japan and America. Minister
Hayashi's reply to the deputation was
kept secret and II remains to be seen
whether il was satisfactory or not.
SECRETARY ROOT INFORMED.
WASHINGTON, June l.-Tsuneiiro
Miyaoka, counselor of the japanese
Embassy, called at the State Depart,
ment today TO confer with Secretary
Root about the recent attack ON Iapa
nese property In San francisco, The
japanese Embassy has just received
the japanese version Of the affair II
10 stated that Mr. Miyaoka wished "a
Icy this before Secretary Root 10 giye
him fuller comprehension Of the mat
ter
While Secretary Root would not eoml
meat directly ga biz Interview with
i,s Japanese counselor he iniimsisd
chat ihsfe VAS perfect understanding
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14


United States could
but
gentlemen
These
The about them told illustrate
merchant to
taught brink he rudi of trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14
'From Thursdays Advertiser

From Thursdays Advertiser.)
X. Oda, a prominent Japanese mer
chant here, died In Yokohama on Sat.
urday.
Peter Tosh, who was intending tc
leave for the Coast, will remain in Ho.
nolulu.
Chas. Miller was drowned while fish.
ing at Anahola, Kauai last Saturday
evening.
The contract for the Kappa school.
house has been awarded to A. Eyensou
for s11.663.
c. r. auckland, of Trans-Pac ific
| Trade, will succeed George Henshall as
editor of the Hilo Herald.
No Congressman came on the
Thomas. Mr.. Prosser is also absent
from the passenger list.
The engagement is announced of FIR.
Freudenberg of the Hollister Drug Co.,
to Mrs. Rosina Shaw Leslie.
secretary Straus, who is coming here
on a tour Of investigation, is a Uni
versity classmate of VIM. r. Castle.
There have been fifty-four marriages
this month so far at the Immigrant
Station. All the happy couples were
Japanese.
Old John Blossom. reputed half
brother of late King Kalakaua, died
on the 18th. at his home up the valley.
He had life interest in property which
now goes to the Queens hospital.
j. M. Poepoe has offered to complete
the translation of the House Journal
left uncompleted by the Boy Orator.
Repairs to the building on the Execu-
tive grounds in which the National
Guard has its headquarters are go
ing on.
William Williamson has been mem
toned for appointment to the Board
of Education in place of w. r. Far
rington resigned.
Attorney Charles Chillingworth re-
ports that all the available space on
board the s. S. Kumeric, due about
the 25th. has been sold to Japanese
bound for Canada. Nearly three hun
dred applicants had to be refused pas
sage, there being no accommodations
for them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

migration law against Japanese coolies
So far no protest hr9 been made to the
Japanese government about the man.
ner in which the American immigra-
ton laws are being violated and Sec
rotary Root may decide that he can
manage the situation without appeal
ing to the Toxic authorities.
A foreign correspondent now in
Washington Is telling an interesting
story of the organization of Japanese
clubs in the Philippines. He says the
Japanese element In the archipelago Is
well organized and evidently expects
to be called on at some time in the flu
ture to act as body, In just what way
is not clearly indicated. 1t is said that
the same plan is being followed in Ha-
wall. where the Japanese are under
even better discipline. OF course the
inference is that the Japanese In the
philippines and Hawaii believe that
eventually they will be armed and call
ed on to fight Americans.
European members OF the diplomatic
corps profess to believe that Japan
has made up Its mind TO possess the
Philippines and that sooner or later the
Islands viii fall into the hands OF the
Mikado. A Venezuelan now In Wash
ington declared that he was plainly
told this some time ago by Japanese
military attaehe at Caracas,
The immediate phase of the japanese
situation with which Secretary Root Is
concerned n the protest of ambassador
Aoh against the recent mobbing ~ a
Japanese restaurant In San Francisco
The secretary ~ the Treasury has
received telegram from captain AIMS
worth ~ the revenue cutter Rush, stat
ing that he had seized the sealing
schooner Charlotte q. Coz, which vas
found illegally catching seals ln Pair,
weather erounds, on Alaska,
The hush also reported tbs presence
" japanese sealers ~ the same vicinity
Nilh large number ~ seal skins on
board The japanese Healsrr, however,
arc noi subject a. ssisuTe outside o.
territorial waters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

The President will probably marked
Pinkham wrote the Board of Health yesterday
clean children
something Mr. Pnkham
gubernatora
The plumbers which
few of
Anythi to be cover
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

The mails particularly coming OH |
time for general oyerhauug of the Honolulu
the mail
whatever the local consignment
San Francisco the II there
postal business Honolulu would seagong clerk
its arrival here all ready for distribution every incoming
nave >
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

The of OF
the umbe in the prospects
collision
The imped Attorney
a stonew wall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

Nobody can doubt that Ru tells the truth about
behmih The
OF weaih lie lived luxurious ufo which costly
Europe Tbs salary could
getting that office he fiddler Viewing character Of
administration and his Intimacy with Ruf guilt
doubt hs eulpahiltyf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14


including
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

auckland will training the editorhp of Hio
Herald be expected it than necessity
the o the breakwater
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

in will
break
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

Legislative in of
Alabama would be
AS the should
public buildings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

touching
be made n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

y. A. scHAEFER a co.-fmport.rs
and Commission Merchants. Homo
lulu. Hawaiian islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery OF every description made TO
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

LEVERS a COOKE CRobert Levers,
r. J. Lowrey. c. NJ. Cooke).-Import-
ers and dealers In lumber and build
Ing materials. Office, 414 Fort street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

The which
Washington o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

1t getting that public can't here wthou
being suspected designs the governorship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

The social season ~n sst' sim oogva1. arrive
u reuld be py 20 es le eps's e rsiefs badus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
NV BRITAIN BANK SHORTAGE.
Treasurer Traced to Ontario and a
Detective Goes After Him.

PORTLAND. Ore, March 1.-William F.
Walker missing bank treasurer of New
Britain, Conn.,, has been located in On
tario, Ore, and a detective has gone to
that place to arrest him.
The fact that Walker had occupied apart
ments in the Hotel Portland here was I'M
known to the managers until they were
shown reports from New York man
registered late at night under the name
of Sefert and left early the next morning.
1t is believed by the detectives Walker
went to Puget Sound, and for some reason
became afraid to take one of the trans
pacific lines there. and came to Portland
in hope of leaving the country from this
port. Finding no steamer would leave here
for three or four days they think, Walker
left the city.
A dispatch from New Britain, Conn, says:
An official statement issued by the Savings
Bank of New Britain shows that the exact
amount of William +. Walkers shortage
as treasurer is S541. $50 80, this being some
what lower than the former figures given
out by the bank, which were SJ65lOO0.
There Is cash shortage of SS,346.5S and
Walker overdrew his own account Sob 20.
The auditors report shows a surplus OH
hand and in banks of S201, 279.31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
HANNA DIVORCE CASE.
Defendant Will Not Fight Wife's
Suit at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, March 1.-The suit for
divorce of Mrs Daisy Gordon Hanna
against Dan r. Hanna, son Of the late
Senator Mark Hanna, will be filed here
probably within a week or two. The sepa-
ration of Dan Hanna and his wife is said
to have been primarily the result Of Mrs
Hanna's desire to figure in New York
society. Although she had a mansion in
this city she preferred the more pretentious
life in New York. Hanna, while wishing
to humor his wifes lightest within, did not
care to leave Cleveland-the city of his
fathers home and political triumphs. His
mother lives here and he wanted to be near
her. His hesitancy about going to New
York with his wife is said to have caused
incessant quarrels. At length his wife left
him. She is now living in a home which
Hanna bought for her recently at No. 1O4
East 3Sth street in New York city
The troubles of the Hannas were dis
cussed two weeks ago at a family con-
ference in New York. Strong pressure was
brought upon them to make up. Mrs.
Hanna is said to have been persistent in
while her husband was just as determined
not to leave Cleveland. At that conference
the grounds for divorce were decided upon.
Mrs. Hanna will, it is announced, allege
incompatibility. AS the laws of New York
do not recognize that grounds for divorce
it was decided to file the suit in Cuyahoga
county. To Mrs. Hanna, 1t Is said, will be
conceded the custody of their one child, a
daughter.
Hanna married Miss Daisy Gordon De
Maud five years ago. Mrs. De Maud and
Hanna's first wife were friends. Hanna
was divorced from his first wife six years
ago and she later married Edmund X.
Stallo, rich Cincinnatian. Hanna's first
marriage was elopement. Soon after
his divorce from his first wife Mrs. De Maud
was divorced from her husband, a titled
Englishman. Then came Hanna's second
marriage.
Two years ago Hanna and his second
wife, while visiting New York, took quar-
tiers at the Waldorf-Astoria. 1t happened
that his first wife and her three boys were
stopping at the same hotel, and, by a
strange chance, their suite was upon the
same floor as that of Mr.. Hanna and his
second wife. Hanna, by order of court, was
allowed to see his sons at stated intervals,
and while he remained at the Waldorf he
was with them every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
AUCTION SALES.
THos. ). OWEN son. AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING THE TWO-ST0RY
BRICK DWELLING NO. 1926 PROSPECT

AcSA~OAs>~~~-~Ss
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING THE TMO,ST0RX
s BRICK DWELLING 3 V NO. $3.50 PROSPECT
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust. duly re-
corded in Iiber No. 29o3. folio SO ct seq. Of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia. and at
ss the Rhr ss at pue
front Of the premises. on FRIDAY, THE FIRST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following. described
ton, District Of Columbia, and designated as and
numbered 1907: Beginning on the south side Of
street directly opposite to or north Of the
house this parcel and the brick house adjoin.
ing 1t the east, said point being 20 feet east
Of the corner Of the intersection OF the west line
Of said lot 10 with the south line Ct Prospect
partition, wall south and parallel with the west
line Of said lot Is. IS feet; thence west and para.
lei with the south line Of Prospect street q feet
line Of said lot is. IS feet to the south line q
line Of said street 81 feet 5 inches to the begin
ming. together With the Improvements.
to be paid in cash. balance in two equal install.
ments, payable IN one and two years. with interest
at six per centum per annum payabte seml-an.
nually, from day Of SALE secured BY deed Of trust
OF the purchaser. deposit of 500 will be re-
quired at time Of SALE All conveyancing. record
ing. etc. at cost Of purchaser Terms OF sale to
be complied with within Is days from day Of
resell the property at the risk and cost OF de.
faulting purchaser after five days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published in
The lev" WASH1HGToN LOAN AM TRUST COPY
mo: JOY EDISON. President.
fe1S-d&ds. eSu Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
TURBINE LINE TO HAVANA,
New Steamship Service Planned to tho
West Indies.

1t Is now reported that c. W. Morse, who
is in Cuba, contemplates the establishment
Of line of fast turbine steamships to ply
between New York and Havana. The in
formation came through the Wall Street
Summary, which yesterday received a cable
from Havana in which Mr.. Morse was
quoted on the subject.
THE purpose Of the Consolidated steam
ship lines said he, will be to give Cuba
as thorough and as up to date a service
as that offered by any of the transatlantic
lines The service will be made better
than it has ever been, first by increasing
the number of ships; then the time be-
tween Havana and New York will be al
most cut in half by new turbine ships
which are destined to make the run be-
tween those ports in two days. These
ships will have accommodations for
a thousand passengers each and will be. es-
pecially adapted to the Cuban-American
traffic 1t is expected that these ships will
be put in operation during the present
year, so the season that is to follow will
see some remarkable innovations and i'm
provements.
After the transportation facilities as
outlined have been completed the COM
pany will take up the question of building
a hotel in Havana equal to any resort
hotel in the world. We realize that there
must be improved. docking facilities. The
annual strikes Of the lighter men have DEM
onstrated this fact most clearly. The incon-
venience and expense which the lighterage
of freight necessitates might be endured,
but passengers will not submit to things
by which they are personally inconven-
fenced. The new company understands
these several PROPOSITIONS, and in order to
make Cuba the real Mecca for tourists and
give those who travel between Havana and
New York and Havana and Mexico direct
their moneys worth will construct wharves
where its ships can land their passengers
and cargo instead of out in the stream as
now practiced."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
Siberian Convicts Revolt.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1-Disor-
ders have broken out among the convicts at
the Akatui silver mines in southern Siberia,
on account of the strict discipline. One
hundred and fifty high political offenders
have been placed in chains and many, in
GLIDING Mile. Mariel Spiridonovo, who shot
and killed Chief Of the Secret Police Luz
henoffsky at Tambov, and other women
have been removed to prisons used for the
confinement of common criminals Among
the prisoners at the Akatui are Saseneff,
the assassin of Minister Of the Interior Won
Plehve; Sikorifsky, his accomplish. and
Karpovich, who killed Minister of Public
instruction Bogoliepoff, February q, 1901,
and the leaders of many military uprisings.