davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29
STRAUS IN THE
JAPANESE LAW
Secretary Coming to study
the immigration
Question.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Oscar s.
Straus, Secretary of Commerce and
Labor, will be in San Francisco about
July IS, and may visit Honolulu, but
he says his visit has no more bearing
on the Japanese question than on any
other matter coming under his juris-
tion calmly, and thinks that the regu-
lations adopted under the Presidents s
proclamation are working we'll.
Said he: There is nothing signifi-
cant about the increase of Japanese
immigration. That is controlled by
the same influences that control Gen-
eral immigration, and doubtless the
increase of japanese immigration
would have been equal in per cent. to
the increase in general immigration
but fol- the fact that japanese lab2rers.
skilled and unskilled, could not get
from their Government passports 70
the United states. AS far as am able
to judge, the japanese Government is
acting in The very best of faith. There
has always been certain amount of
leakage over the borders; there is now
probably less than ever before"
Secretary Straus says that he will
have new regulations applicable under
the new immigration law about to go
into effect, ready for publication on
July 1, on which date he expects to
begin his journey through the country
along the entire Canadian boundary
and down the Pacific Coast through
the Puget Sound country to San Fran
cisco and perhaps to Honolulu. He
VII endeavor to come into direct touch
with the men under his supervision.
There are twelve bureaus comprising
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor, and the Secretary wishes to see
the actual workings of them all. He
will have no bureaucracy under his ad-
ministration if he can help it.
"I am trying to make this prac-
teal, businesslike branch of the Gov
ernment,'' he said today, land I have
already corrected many things which
seemed to need attention.
The Secretary may look into certain
lighthouse matters on the Coast. He
will spend three or four days on Puget
Sound before going to San Francisco.
The Secretary is well disposed in gen.
eral toward the japanese and doubts
that Aoki is to be recalled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29
SAN DIEGO PLANS
To VISIT HAWAII

SAN DIEGO, June 19.-Members of
the San Diego Chamber or Commerce
are planning for an excursion fSom
San Diego to Honolulu and other
points, and the committee is meeting
with such a degree of success that
present indications are that no diff
Guilty whatever will be found in Sc
curing the requisite number of persons
to take the trip. A letter from Secre-
tary H. p. Wood, formerly of the San
Diego Chamber of Commerce and now
of the Hawaiian Promotion Committee,
s5ates that considerable interest is pc
ing taken in the proposed visit by the
business men of Honolulu. A steamer
will be chartered, and the trip will be.
made in July or August.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29

ernment would do nothing?" he de
manded. He added along the same linz
that the American government wouN
| not protect the planters. All Hawai-
had been annexed for was to be forti
fed; it was not because the planter:
| were any favorites with Washington.
The Japanese government did not OBJ
ject to the laborers going from here
either. Japan had no political infiu-
ence here, where seventy thousand
Japanese were controlled by two thou
gretted to say, were siding in with
the whites against their own country
men. Even Acting Governor Atkinson
friend of all the Japanese. whom
the white people called Jack" was at
work trying to drive out the Japanese
by bringing in white laborers, giving
them high wages while the Japanese
got SIS a month and had to live in
pig pens. The Japanese would not stay
and work for that wage. If the plan
ters had any sense they would at least
sleep in.
The speaker then gave a glowing de-
scription Of Canada,s a country that
was welcoming immigrants. He ex-
planned the friendhness between that
country and Japan and told his hearers
that the Canadians would receive them
with open arms and give them plenty
of work at $1.75 and 81 a day. Here
they were not appreciated, after they
had done all the work in opening up
twenty thousand acres of sugar land
and making of Hawaii the third larg-
est sugar country in the world. There
is no use in staying in a country like
this. We had better all get together
and leave for America
Concluding he reminded his hearers
that Prince Fushimi and a British
man-of-war would be here at the sail
ing of the Kumeric to see that the
japanese We're not interfered with.
He was followed as a speaker by
Lieutenant Suejiro Ito, a young veter-
an of the war, who advised the men to
hang together and let nothing persuade
them to go back to work. He regretted
that Japanese meeting had to be held
in a Chinese theater but this was only
because the hotel keepers had not
wanted them to meet and had had the
Japanese theater barred to them.
Throughout the meeting was a most
orderly one, although the sentiments
Of the speakers were loudly applauded.
There were about thousand present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29
DISASTER TO THE TENEMENTS

YORK, June 2o-The drivers of the ice wagons and
The garbage wagons have gone strike
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29
PLAN TO SEND SHIPS
INTO PACIFIC WATERS

, canoe and has stirred navy circles to
an unusual degree of activity and IN
terest.
The announcement was made today
that on the 29th inst. the Secretary OF
the Navy will leave for California to
make a special study of naval cond1-
tions on the Western coast, and that a
Joint naval and army game is shortly
to be inaugurated on the Pacific slope
for the purpose of ascertaining what
success foreign foe would have IN
passing fortifications and entering GER
tain ports with landing expeditions.
Information here is to the effect that
in Honolulu and Manila orders have
been issued to put more energy into
the work of fortifying the two harbors
than has heretofore been shown.
Here is the full complement of ships
which the Naval Board desires to have
sent around the Horn: Connecticut,
Maine, Missouri, Louisiana, Virginia,
Georgia, New Jersey, Rhode Islane,
Alabama. Illinois, Kearsarge, Ken
lucky, Ohio. Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota
and Vermont.
Four flag officers are assigned to
these battleships-Rear Admiral Rob
ley D. Evans, Rear Admiral Charles
NJ. Thomas, Rear Admiral Charles &.
Davis and Rear Admiral William FL.
Emory The vessels could be made
ready to start on their journey to the
Pacific in sixty days time or less,
should the President approve the rec !
and as TO that in naval
circles there is current today a belief |
that the order for them to prepare for |
the trip will be issued by the President |
in a few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

18Th s
FRANCISCO, June &c JeryD Dnanw
guilty
appointed
and of
affair in a a
eightoar do
fouroar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Compre-
ffensive plans for putting the United
states navy in state of preparedness
Tor any emergency were today sent to
Secretary Of the Navy Metealf for i'm
mediate dispatch to the President.
By special direction of the Presi-
dent, the general board of the navy, OF
which Admiral Dewey is the president,
has been in session for several days
discussing the needs of steps to insure
she presence of the navy, in fighting
condition. at the point where it could
render the most effective service IN
case of an emergency, and the board
has now formulated and handed to
Secretary Metcalf a series of recon-
mendations, which include the follow
ing:
That the entire battleship squadron
of the navy be concentrated on the
Pacific Coast.
That prompt measures be taken to
improve to the highest possible point
of efficiency the shipbuilding plants
and drydocks on the Pacific Coast, even
TO the extent of taking these plants
and docks under government control if
that be found necessary.
Other recommendations of similar
tenor are included in the plans sub
mitted to Secretary Metcalf today.
The fact that the President has
thought it necessary to seek counsel
from the navy experts at this time is
regarded here with the utmost signifi- !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29
STEAMSHIP FINES
To BE RENTED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2I.-Depu-
~ Collector of the Port William
B. Hamilton has received from the
Treasury Department a letter inform
ing him that the fines imposed upon
the Pacific Mail and Oceanic steamship
companies for violating the steerage
passenger laws, have been ordered re-
mitted. The petition asking that the
boats be allowed to carry male steer
age passengers in the stern Of the yes
sells, has been granted. The law for
bids this in order that the sexes might
be kept separate, but the steamship
companies showed that they could
carry steerage passengers astern and
still comply with that provision Of the
ia7v.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29
JAPANESE MEET
AND ROAST THE
SUGAR PLANTERS
Accuse Them of an Attempt to Stop
the Kumeric Emigrants
From Leaving.

The Planters Association came in for
a roasting at the hands of the japanese
orators at a meeting held yesterday in
the Chinese theater on Hotel street by
the thousand odd laborers waiting to
get away on the S. S. Kumeric. The
delay in the arrival of the steamer from
Funchal and the expectation that her
crew would have to remain in quaran-
tine for two weeks as a result of the
outbreak of smallpox on board We're
both traced to the Vaccinations of the
planters, against whom the aid of the
Japanese Consul General was invoked.
failing which the orators threatened to
call upon the home government.
Negoro, an associate editor of the
Hawaii Shinpo and a noted Japanese
orator, harangued the crowd for nearly
an hour, urging them to stick to their
determination to leave Hawaii, even if
they had to swim the Pacific Ocean to
do il. Going further, he advised all
the Japanese in the islands to pack up
and go TO the mainland. somewhere
where they would be appreciated. In
his opening remarks he accused the
Planters Association Of having caused
q false despatch to be sent here regard
ing the probable arrival of the Ku-
neric. the hope being that the Japa-
nese en1igrants would come in. and. be-
coming discouraged, either return to
the plantations or make trouble. The
message had succeeded SO far as to
bring about a great deal of discom-
fort to the emigrants, but he urged
them not 70 fulfill the other hope of
the planters by going back to work.
The matter of holding the vessel in
quarantine so long was, he said, also
a part of the plot. 1t was preposterous.
Plague vessels came here and sailed
in a few hours and the Kumeric could
do the same. If she was held here the
Consul should interfere. He was here
80 protect his people, but seemed to be
asleep all the time.
The speaker then compared the ac-
fivity of Ambassador Aoh in demand
ing redress for the San Francisco riots
with the apathy of Consul Saito. IF
the planters try to prevent you from |
leaving this place by their trickery, do
YOU think for a moment that our gov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29
CONGRESSMAN DALZELL TO COME LATER

pecting 20 then pay her a visit. IL
would not be worth while for mo 90
go this year and 20 make the same
trip next year again. My anticipated
visit IS therefore az you viii observe.
not abandoned but only postponed.
With thanks for your kind Invitation
and that Of your people and regrets
that 7 am not now able 90 accept. be-
lieve me.
Very truly yours.
JOHN DALZELL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29

May Both, 1907.
Hon. ]. X. Kalanianaole, Honolulu,
Hawaii.
NV dear Colleague: I am very sorry
that 1 shall not be able TO so with the
Congressional party that leaves for
Honolulu within a few days. The rea-
son is that I shall probably be COM
PEELED TO make the trip next year, as
my daughter will then be I'm the Phil
ippines and Mrs. Dalzell and I are ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29
ALDRICH WILL BE JUDGE
OF MOTHER EDDY"

CONCORD, New Hampshire June 2o-Federa Judge Aldrie
has been appointed conduct investigation
Mrs Mary Baker Eddy Scientists
competent her business
suit brought by her against appointed
allegation being that she of mind
huence is working the detriment of heirs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29
MAJORITY SUPPORT SUPPRESSION.

PARIS June 2o-In in the Chamber Of Deputies
terday the policy of the respecting the putting
the strike the wine the of France
tanned by majority of one hundred and twenty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29

The postal bank savings in Japan
have reached the amount Of 7S,0OO,0OO
yen. the largest amount in the history
of the country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29
BRITISH STEEL MEMS
MONSTER COMBINE

LONDON June 2oThe steel manufacturers of Great Britain
the object of which American
competitors capitalized
thirty millions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29
JAPANESE HAVE
ANOTHER CAUSE
FOR COMPLAINT
Employment Office Licenses Refused
Them in San FranciScO--A
British Trust.
ASSOCIATED Press oablegramA,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2eAt a meeting Police
mission yesterday the applications Japanese
ployment Offices refused
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-29
TERRORISTS AT WORK IN
SOUTHERN RUSSIA

ODESSA June 2oThe Medical Inspector Of the Odessa
Dor assassinated yesterday.
SEBASTOPOL June 2o-Twenty buildings shattered
through the effects bomb explosion yesterday
done by the terrorsts political effect The
the bomb escaped.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-09-19
Burned a Town.

Paris, Sept. 16.-.General Drude,
commanding the French forces In
Morocco, captured and burned the
town Of Tahaddart, seventy. five
miles northeast OF Casa Blanca, in
fllcting terrible losses on the Moors.
A large force OF the Moors, led by
many assembled chiefs from the In
terror, had camped at Tahaddsrt
and It was believed that they con-
tenplated an attack on either Tan.
gier or Oar FL Beda,
General Drude sent q heavy force OF
troops to Tshaddart, which lies a
few miles back from the coast and In
the mountains, and attacked the
Moors. The fighting was fierce for
several hours, resulting in the COM
plete rout OF the tribes, the slaughter
oia large number OF their troops and
the burning of the camp.
The French lost one man killed and
six wounded, according to official
advices received here from General
Drude.
In the engagement French warships
stood off from the coast, covering
by heavy fire the landing of large
forces Of marines which Joined In the
battle. 1t Is believed here that this
victory will completely discourage
the Moors from any further attempt
to take possession Of the southwest
corner OF the Moroccan country.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-09-19
Rumor Says Coal
Trust is CominQ.

Danville, ILL.,, Sept. 16.-Announce-
ment is made that there Ia a merger
OF coal properties representing In.
vestments of $12, 100000 in process
OF formation W. s. Boyle OF oiChicsgo
is in New York, engineering the finsn-
cial end of the deal, which is to In.
clnde twenty-five mines In the Dan
Vile and Kelley, Oak Hill and Der
ing mines In Indiana.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-09-19
His Fiancse Disappeared.

st. Louis. Sept. 16.-Miss Isabel,
Boyles, Of Chelsea. I. T., on the ever
ing Of her wedding, which vas 8
have taken place last Friday. sft Il
Oaks hotel here and has not sina|
been found. Her fiance, Emile Al
derson, SO years old, agent for Il,
Standard OIL company In Mayf'A(
Vile, reported the case to CHI
Detectives Smith.
"For q week / have been wandel
ing the streets searching for her,
said Anderson. ave came TO 81
Louis BY appointment and wsre 4
have been married Friday. Ihft hs|
to prepare for our wedding. When
rsturend for her. she was not at tll
hotel"
The Butler weekly times., 1907-09-19
The Touch That Heals

Is the touch OF Bucklen's Arnica
Sslve. It's the hsppiest combina-
tion OF Arnica flowers and healing
balsams ever compounded. No mat
ter how old the sore or ulcer is, this
Salve will cure It. For burns, scalds,
cuts, wounds or piles, it's an abso-
lutte cure. Guaranteed by F. T.
Clay, druggist. 25c.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-09-19
Another Alaska Gold Rush.

Washington, Sept. 16-The gold
fever has broken out anew at Sitka,
Alaska, according to Brigadier Gen.
eral General George + Elliott, COM
mandant OF the United States Marine
corps, who has just returned from q
trip OF inspection In the Northwest.
General Elliott says q rich vein OF
quartz has recently been uncovered
on an island iorty-fve miles from
Sltka which yields heavy percentage
OF leaf gold.
The story OF the discovery as told
to General Elliott is shat two In
dians, while fishing, noticed particles
OF gold They told the news to a
Presby terian clergyman at Sitka. A
company opened the vein and sue
cseded In mining and transporting
to Sitka in canoes ninety tons Of ore,
This one shipment yielded, after pay
ment OF freight, more than $4,000
The knowledge OF the find soon
spread, and the island nov Is prac-
tically all stsked out by gold seekers.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-09-19


By virtue and authority Of transoript sxsca
don issued from the once ofths clefk e q
circuit souftof Bates county, No., Fseulnaf
court and to me directed u favur a Hs1s q
suIanse Company Of New York ea6 RG11z
Milton 4. journey. have leyie4 -. .,
Of The said Milton !. JourAey e, d - -
following described real sstatc teJV9;
noFtAwes1 Qusrter of The poukhso6f enlanv
section twelve QQ tovnsAip thlx6( rs
range thirty three faQ, III lyln9 a11 ou1n&
ne said county and itats q nlaaDuzls q
saturday tie 18Th day o. 0sselsr Z. .. nd
between the hours d sine e'slesk n - n
s:s sss. : snS 6. =: =. s:.sss sss,, |. p. IS
Butler, ccpnoy of u0so0 o11lo1(11 o111 nos4
ef - much thee6el q ~ r. y0l1111 = Il
SsaS . sss;ssS a a. - |
if-ls oAnsss = -. O.. j.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-09-19
CROSSED IN FIVE
DAYS ONE HouR|
The lusitania Didn't Average
the DeutschIand's Speed.

The Lusitania Didn't Average
the DeutschIand's Speed.
New York, Sept. 16.-Beset b
heavy iogs during many hours Of II
trip, the giant turbine steamshi
Lusitania reached New York with
new record for the Cunard line, bui
without the speed pennant Of the ses
which still belongs to the Hamburg
American company. Steamship me{
recognize the fact, however, that tN
Lusitanis may be clsssed as a "ioud
day boat" as she will, with suci,
weather as the crack German vessel
have made their records In, material
ly lower her time. /
The Lusitania arrived off tb
Sandy Hook lightship ats:O5 o'clod
in the morning, making the time %
the trips days and "a minutes. Th
is 6 hours and 20 minutes betts
than the previous Queenstown-Ns
York record Of 5 days Z hours an
% minutes, held BY the Lucanis
the same line. l.
When the Lusitania has made I
new record for the time q passenge
is actually on board ship has no
beaten the average speed per hou.
recorded, both the Kaiser Wihex l,
II, which has made 235s kg q
hour from New York to PlyS6utk
and the Deutschland, with q recort
of23.51 knots an hour to Plymouth
having made better time. The Lusi
sania's speed on her maiden voyag,
was estimated at 23.01 knots al
hour.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-09-19
Negro Quits Legislature.

Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 18.-W. H.
Rogers, the only negro member Of
the Georgia Legislature, resigned his
seat.
He gave no reason, but It is believ-
ed that the passage OF the negro dis
ifanchisement bill influer ced him.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-09-19

Kodol For Indigestion and Dys-
pepsi8, a combination of natural
digestants and vegetable acids, dig
ests the food itself and gives strength
and health to the stomach. Pleas
ant to take. Sold by Frank Clay,
druggist.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-09-19

Nearly all Cough Cures, especially
those that contain opistes, are con-
stipating. Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup contains no opiates
and acts gently on the bowels. Pleas
ant to take. Sold by Frank Clay,
drupQist.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-09-19
QuantreII Dead, Says Younger.

Denison, Tex, Sept. 16.-C o g
Younger, OF outlaw fame, declares
that Frank Quantrell, the guerilla
leader, Is dead. II was not present
at his death, but Frank James, Jim
Younger and several Of the boys
vere," said Younger. "Quantrell
was killed at Birdstown, KY, by
militiamen."
The Butler weekly times., 1907-09-19

1Hd tAv
J.E Stokes to A E Jenkins lots 8 &
A blk Ia Littles ad Hume 5000.
EA Bennett to VIM F Reynolds pit
blk 10 Montgomerys 2 add Butler
81 and OK.
Harry Founder to Jno d Moore pit
blk 113::Rich Hill $210.
NJ Agee to NJ A Shobe lots 1, 2 &
3 blk 4 Atkison Park ad Butler
$1,000.
Fred 8 Wolf to ] K P Burch und y
Int lot 1 blk 2 Williams ad Butler
SITS.
CIR Radiord to Il F Henton 40 q
sec 13 Summit $4,000.
Robbins to J C McMurray lot
6 blk 81 Rich Hill $500.
id Durratt to ] 8 Woodln 10 q
sec 3 Walnut $75.
Prudence E Woodfln to A P Cor
don SO q sec 8 Walnut $500.
WV Crusen to Jno D Moore lots
8 & 10 blk 5, 1st adj Rich Hill $123.
CX Rodman to James W Maxey
uud:k int pt lot 100 Adrian $3.50.
BF Jeter TO Minnie Herrell lots 6,
Z & 8 blk / Wsfnsrs I'D Butler $500.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-09-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Margaret A Trotter ct al to Harriet
l Smith 155 sec "a Deer Creek
$1,000.
CA Emerson Trustee to A z Me-
Kinley lots 7, 8 80 blk II Amster-
dam 800.
Edward Miller to A P Mckinley
lots 4, 8 Il g blk IL Amsterdam $3.50
\ Joseph Coop to Michael Yaeger
240 sec 20 Mound s10,500.
Jas NJ Houston TO Harriet Smith
80 a sec 10 East Boone S3S00.
Julius Mauck TO s C Msuck 40 a sec
3 Hudson $500.
II Philbrick to j K Pease 293 q
secs IL, 13 & IA Usage 81, 500.
JK Pease TO P A Karr ct al 293 a
secs IL, 13 & IA $500
Chas p Nelson to Rolla Z Nelson
und \ int AZ a sec 20 and 20 Deer
Creek $3.50.
Nathaniel Helton to B Fl Hiner pit
lot 5 & lot 4 blk 66 Rich Hill $3.50.
Jas W Miller to Millia A Kline 43
a sec 2 & II Shawnee $126O.
Harry r Martin to " Il Long 16O
a sec 35 Deer Creek $10,400.
Maud Standish TO Edward NJ Pat
terson 20 a sec II New Home $500.
JIM Catterlin to AlmaJ Hord tract
sec 81 Elkhsrt 81 and OK.
SR Humphrey to Albert Guyton
81 q sec 20 Mt Pleasant $4,000
H E Chambers to John Covey pit
blk SO Butler 81 $40.
Addie j Price to Elizabeth Mason
8 sec 3 Usage 5000.
Geo Miers Jr to II Wright 10 sec
"a West Point $3.50.
Jas W Ma1ey to C H Mefford tract
sec 33 Deer Creek $500.
81 NJ Booth to Rich Hill Brick &
Tile Co tract sec 5 Usage $4,000.
Ssnderson Wilson Hide & Fur Co
"a M Booth tract sec 5 Usage $4,000.
Land Chattle Co to W A Morris 8
q sec 3 Lone Oak 81.
DE Ponyius to Otellie Tweigart
lots IL & IL blk 103 Rich Hill 81