davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

B. F. Dillingham; returned from Ha
wall yesterday.
Jail, is in the city.
Eva plantation may pay a dividend
OF three per cent. October 81.
/ Prince David returned by the Kinal
yesterday from a visit to Hawaii.
Mrs. Julian Monsarrat of Kapapala
was an arrival by the Kinau yester.
day.
The Federal grand jury did not make
a report yesterday, as it was expected
it might.
| w. K. Andrews, head overseer OF
Pacific Sugar Mill at Kukuihaele, is
in the city.
| of the death of the late Bernice Pa
uahi Bishop.
/ r. T. Moses. cashier of the Volcano
! Stables Co, Hilo, was Kinau passen-
ger yesterday.
1t is reported that good progress is
the crater of Kilauea.
Honolulu Harbor No 54, A A of NJ.
and P, will meet in Odd Fellows
building this evening at o'clock.
H. E. Pickers yacht Spray wa>
bought at auction yesterday by c. ].
Hutchins for j. A. Balch, trustee, for
1926.
President Pinkham of the Board of
Health did not return from the-Settle-
ment yesterday. He is expected to
arrive this morning.
Deputy Attorney General Whitney
returned from Lahaina, where he has
been attending the October term of
the Maui Circuit Court.
The Federal grand jury yesterday
began work at $3.50 o'clock and work
ed until 10 o'clock. and then took a
recess until Monday morning.
Governor Frear left his office be-
fore noon yesterday and went up Tan
talus for the week end. Secretary
Mott-Smith went to Kaalawai a-fish-
ing.
W. A. Fetter, captain of Co. D, n.
G. H, and deputy sheriff of South
Hilo, is here in attendance upon the
Federal grand jury in relation to the
cases.
Hon j. N Keouli, a Home Rule
member of the last Legislature from
West Hawaii, is dead. News of his
death, but no particulars of it, were
brought by the Mauna Loa.
Sharks teeth all sizes Lauhala la
kets, tapas, idols, brasses, pottery, |
new souvenir postals. Hawaii & South |
Seas Curio Co., Alexander Young |
building.
One of the prisonefs who has been
working ON the Atkinson road at XII
lauea was brought back by the Kinau
Yesterday by Tailor Maby of FIilo. He
has been acting queerly and is thought
10 be insane.
]. NJ McKinnon representing the
family Of the late A. F. McKinnon,
desires to thank the members of the
Marine Engineers Association for
heir kindness and sympathy in their
Deputy Sheriff Wittrock of Hama and
Deputy. Sheriff Richard of Honokaa
arrived by the Kinau yesterday. The
after came to testify in some of the
Korean counterfeiting cases before the
Federal grand jury.
1t is denied by the proprietors of
he Fashion saloon that Kaapana, who
.aused his wife's death by beating,
lied up with liquor at that place.
they further said that he did not buy
he bottle Of wine mentioned by him
here.
c. McLennan, manager of Laupahoe-
Zoe Sugar Co, and the owner of some
{ the finest horses on Hawaii, arrived
n the Kinau, leaving again in the
Helene fer home, accompanied by
Irs. McLennan, who arrived from
'anada in the Moana.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
CT ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

Holy communion, Z a. m; Hawaiian
service, $50 a. M; mathis. IL a. M
TIE Deum, Woodward E fat; anthem
God shall wipe away all tears, Field;
evensong, 7:30 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20

If you have sweet tooth try box
of Huyler's fresh chocolates. We re-
ceived them in sealed tin-lined cases
this time and they're as fresh as when
they left the factory, Alexander Young
Cafe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from Page -Four,

II Continued from pa 90 Eo,r,
eaa IN mining stocks The actual cause
the local monetary ringene it
Hawaiian securities from that
u W., as SIX llon dollars turned back public.
mhhe this an all by this market
country WI" be benefited in the long by payment
il @ th ~ ana interest to the tune of half million Taking
as the Honolulu money market though years
p PROMOTION AND PROGRESS
An event of Importance the first
Growers Association, held Saturday October u and
gnaized by Sixty charter members
great future for the Hawaiian rubber industry figures
submitted " him correct the raising profitable
acre for than that shortly
ceyOn industry other local men are in
vestors in rubber plantations Malay
Professor Higgins of the U agricultural here
Chicago secured rate on trans
continental lines for such fruits
the unlimited pines up
to the grower to get them on the market
be signed by the Registrar Public having
soon available through the purchaser the First National Bank
decision of Banks
not be taxed until the Legislature
from mem
be of Congress and commercial bodies
careful consideration the policy developing Pearl HarbO
ackfed Co. and Levers Cooke with some San Francisco firms
bidders lighthouse having
teen opened by Captain ofwelL u S.
Correspondence between Dole
that the Spanish and Portuguese labor immigrants lately
land declaration
Land Commissioner Pratt has gathered all the land
one pamphlet for distribution
5 P fh b 4h ny 49, o i IJs n H lar passenger
Honolulu 100000 the
Recently tourists from the have had to cut their visit short
of steamship passenger accommodation.
parity European
1920 Probably improved the
falling off in
different sections viii be
pay per
month, instead a share.
andB
follows being confined dividend bearing stocks and two light
$500,
Brewing ($2o R
l. e's $500 at 100; Cal Ref 6's $4,000 at 100
per O. R. L. Co, HavN
Agricultural Co,
the Brewery will this month
October will costing
perhaps
per monthly a i in sight.
SOME PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS.
lately recorded follows Carlos
Long square avenue
years months
Julia H. Along
Bishop
trustee each; Marques
o. Mary buildings
valley Schneider
Honolulu $3.50; bill of
eaOd buildings Beana and
Honolulu $14oo deed from Abraham Fernandez and wife to
Ltd King street property $l40o; deed from estate of R.
Mary E. property
Honolulu years $3.50 deed chas NJ Cooke
~ ph CO Maria de- J ounta puneRbow Street property 1920:
deed Bathsheba NJ Allen land
NJ Coke and wife
Furtado landat Kapapohaku, Waikiki 1920
OCEAN STEAM TRAFFIC
the Columbian from San
Francisco the
youe from the
Manila the Siberia for Yokohama the
Francisco the ROsecrans for Gavo the Columbian for
1aana and the Moana for the Colonies
ons married my independence let tell yOu-eg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20

T thought sewing but
TONS m am married keep independence tell Meg
Blaette
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20

eeDoc give me something headache EDd have head
aoba befoe9,, .Nope-usuay afe''-Cleveland Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
OCEAN STEAM TRAFFIC.

Ocean Columbian from San
the
Departures have
Manila the Siberia Yokohama the
the Columbian for
aanan the the Moaa the Colonies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20


the o monetary ringency,
gh as SIX million dollars Hawaiian public
TINS an enormous at bv
w be benefited the
" VI o'ioehd ana interest the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16
Ely in the Limelight.

Charles j. Bengtzen who has some
promising properties near the smell
ter site at McGill returned from Salt
Lake last night after stay OF o
days in the Utah metropolis.
ITS Ely, Ely. Ely. everywhere You
go. said Mr.. Bengtzen. Everybody
wants to know all about Ely and just
what there is here. The Salt Lakers
are coming here in droyes and in
punches during the spring and sum
mer and good many of them will
bring bundles of money with them
for investment. Many of them are
looking toward real estate as a means
of speculation and investment.
Next to Ely, Mizpah and Yering-
ton are attracting a good deal of at
tention. Many big Salt Lake capital
lists are interested there. But Ely is
in the limelight just now"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16
MANCHURIA IS RESTORED TO CHINA
PRESIDENT SNYDER HERE
TO INSPECT EIX con

Willard T. Snyder of salt Lake.
president of the Ely Consolidated
Copper company. Col Nicholas Tre-
week, director of that company, and
Grant Snyder arrived here last night
from Salt Lake for the purpose OF
making a thorough examination OF
the workings of the mines operated
in this district by that company. They
will go to the mines today and Will
inspect every foot of ground that has
been operated.
1t is the intention of the company
TO drive the shaft doNn trough the
great ore body gn wnicH the bottoih
of the Brilliant shaft is now located
with all the speed that is practica-
bic in order TO determine if possi-
ble the richness and extent of the ore
body underlying their ground. The
ore body is said to be increasing in
valuation with every foot that is trd-
yerscd and it is believed that they
have a genuine bonanza.
The party will remain here two or
three days and in addition to the In
spection of the property will take up
number of other important matters
in connection with their local inter-
eStS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16
ELISOR TO SUMMON NEW
VENIRE IN RUEF CASE

San Francisco, April 15-For the
second time since the trial Of Abra-
ham Ruef for extortion was begun.
Superior Judge Dunno today formally
disqualified the sheriff and coroner of
San Francisco as untitled by bias.
prejudice and personal interest to
perform any one of the functions of
the formers Office in connection with
this trial; and for the second time ap-
pointed and administered the oath to
William j Biggy as elisor.
In the course of todaY's proceed
ings both the defense and the prose-
eution scored important points under
the rulings OF Judge puHne The
prosecution submitted three motions:
For the disqualification of Sheriff
O'Ncill and Coroner Walsh as oni-
eials prejudieed in favor of Ruef, for
the issuing of a special yenire. and
for the appointment OF m elisor IL
summon it,
Against these motions the defense
objected with much spii ana was
sustained by the court on one point
Judge Dunno refused ~ this time to
order a special venire Fifty slips
were accordingly drawn from the
lrial jury wheel and Elisor Biggy was
directed TO have tho new yenire in
conrt Wednesday morning
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16
RAILS UP CANYON
IN NINETY DAYS
President EccIeS of Nevada Nor.
thern Will Hasten Completion
of Railroad to Mines

President S. W. Eccles of the Cum
berland Ely Copper company the Ne.
vada Consolidated Copper company
the Nevada Northern railroad the
Steptoe Valley Smelling company and
other local corporations, with the
other members of his party who are
visiting ely on Il tour of inspection OF
the Guggenheim interests, spent =
busy day yesterday
The workings of the Veteran prop
erty. the most famous and valuable
of the holdings of the Cumberland
Ely Co. were thoroughly inspect
cd. Visits We're made by other NOM
bers of the party to those interests
which command their special atten-
lion, and the entire party was ON the
go from early morning until late in
the afternoon.
The private ear Oceanic will be
run to MCGill this morning attached
10 the regular passenger train leav-
ing here at 7;30 and the day will be
spent in going over the details of
the gigantic construction operations
ut the smelter site. The party will
return in the evening.
President Eccles. who made care
full examination of the grading and
tunnel work on the line of the Ne
vada Northern between Ely and the
mines, made the following statement
To the " hite Pine News last night:
Careful inspection of the grade
and tunnel work was made today A
number of details were taken up with
the contractors. The first tunnel is
almost completed and the second is
only progressing fairly well. Work
will be pushed more vigorously on
this feature of the development of
the road, and more men will be put
on.
Ninety days should see the rails
laid to the mines.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16

A general rise was noted in bids
made on the local mining and stock
exchange last night over the prices
offered at the afternoon call Bid
ders are gradually increasing theii
offers and they ana the sellers are
coming closer together Fire will fly
soon and many big sales will be made
or al least that is the prediction OF
the talent.
Amalgamated \. NJ. and p. fol
which $2.25 was offered al the after
noon call, brought out bids of $3.50
at night Blackhorse Phoenix jump.
ed from 6 to I cents. Blackhorsc
Gold Treasure climbed up half "A cent
bids of ~ IL being made at night
Cumberland Ely went up cents
$S.25 being offered early in the day
with $500 at night
Dolly Warden Copper bids were the
same--24 cents; 2G was asked ia the
afternoon and a half cent more at the
last call. Ely Con. was one OF the
exceptions, losing a dime a share be-
tween calls, $125 being offered at
night as compared with SID in the
afternoon.
Ely Central gained dana, offers
of So 40 being made al the first call
and $3.50 al the last Federal Ely
bids were G2 al night a cent lower
than in the day Ghouy Con also
dropped shade, bids OF $50 being
cut to $3.50 at night Mcdonald Ely
bids we're 90 at the FIRST call and Sc
at night PitCsbarg Ely was sta
tionary at Ia Rochelle gained Ia
cents between calls bids Of $21o
being offered in the evening Robin
son also gained ! cent climbing tc
offers Of 43 at night
The quotations ON he evening call
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16
POLICE BATTLE
WITH MURDERER
Elmer Horn and Gang Overtaken
in New Mexico and Bloody
Encounter Follows

Albuquerque. n. M, April 15.-A
pitched battle was fought today SO
miles east of Tueumcari by a detach-
ment OF the New Mexico mounted po-
lice and Elmer Horn and two COM
panions who were resisting arrest.
John Wilson, one of the Horn party,
was shot to death and his body left
on the field when his companions ran
his father in law In Tucumcari as.the
result of an old family feud. He es-
capped and was joined by several of
his friends. Since then he has had
three battles with the several posses
pursuing him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16

DR.. S. C. German. formerly of
Pittsburg, Pa, has located here and
has opened offices on the second floor
of the Ely Trust company's building
on lower Aultman street.
A. G. Burton, president of the Ely
Investment company, left New York
Sunday on his way home and is eX-
pected here during the latter part OF
the week
The following guests were regis
tered at the Northern hotel last night
arriving on the evening train: J. Fl.
Armstrong. Salt Lake; Grant Snyder,
Salt Lake: Willard f. Snyder, Salt
Lake; w. Fl. Tobin. Salt Lake; \.
Treweek, Salt Lake. and Charles A.
Markey, New York.
Solomon Shwayder, of the law firm
of Belford, Shwaydor e McClelland.
left for Salt Lake yesterday morning
to be gone for several days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16
THAW'S DEFENCE
At THE SECOND TRIAL.

New York, April l5.-After Il later
consultation with rhaw, Attorney
Daniel O'Reilly said the defense at
the second trial of Whites slayer will
be practically the same as that offer
ed AT the first insanity of the de-
fcndant at the time of the shooting.
He said while the alienists called as
witnesses by the prosecution at the
first tritl had admitted that Thaw
was medically insane, the district at
torney had contended that he was not
legally insane.
The defense at the next trial Will
he prepared to prove, according to
O'Reilly that Thaw was then legally
insane also.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16

4 number of records of transfers
were filed in the office of the county
recorder yesterday.
Arthur Lnchcssi and Thomas Sill
man have transferred to d. s. Dicker-
son for $500 the Broken Wheel
fraction and the Gretchen mine, in
this mining district
Nathan Fields has transferred to
X. II Richardson for $1o0 the Amer
lean flaa placer claim in the Osceola
district
p J Cameron has transferred for
consideration OF $40 quarter in
terest in Tie Copper King group OF
seven claims adjoining the Pine Nut
grnup in This district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16

long stretch with Rye third, Oxford
fourth. Glorifier fifth and Don Die
go sixth Roseben was still In the
eighth place but get through a jam
on The outside OF the field while Jock
ey Mountain begAa 10 ride Glorifier
Out Of the dust cloud that almost
obscured the horses aame Glorffler
Two lengths in front of Demund. with
Don Diego Oxford and AVaunteer in
the order named RoseHeH. carrying
his impost Of 133 pounds as If it
were Of no Importance was fairly
running over the stragaing field. A
furlong from home he was IN sixth
position, then fifth fourth and third
in rapid succession But Glorifier's
lead could hot be overcome and Rose
ben finished second ON his own eour-
age and with no assistance from his
jockey Glorifier was heavily played
at and 4 to Roseben opened at
6 to / and went to 10 closing at g
10 |
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16
WORLD WIDE PEACE IS THE THEME
AT NATIONAL PEACE CONFERENCE

such thing at The Hague conference
or anywhere else. What probably will
be broached is halt in this mad
haste TO increase armaments and still
again increase them in n nonsensIcal
degree
William J. Bryan who was on the
platform, was called for by the audi
cnce bul us he is to speak Wednesday
he spoke only few words.
"All wish to say is that we are
drawing arguments from unexpected
sources. | have often heard that
there should he universal peace he
cause man was made in the image OF
God but this is the first time | have
heard It argued that peace should re-
suit from his being made in the i'm
age of an ape"
New York, April l5-In a letter TO
Andrew Carnegie. which was read at
the peace conference. President
Roosevelt said:
Our representatives will go to the
second peace conference at The
Hague instructed to help in every
practicable way to bring some steps
nearer completion, the great work
which the first conference began. It
is idle to expect that a task so tre-
mendous can be settled by one or two
conferences. 1t is possible that
the conference can go only short
distance further in the right direc-
ton Yet | believe it can make real
progress on the road toward inter
national Justice, peace and fair deal
ing.
"One of the questions, although to
my mind not one of the greatest I'M
portanae, will be that of the limita-
ton of armaments. The United
States has regular army so small as
to be infinitely small when compared
to that of any other first class power
We are no longer enlarging our navy
but simply keeping up its strength
very moderate indeed when compar-
ed with our wealth, position and our
battleship year barely enables us to
make good the units which become
obsolete. The most practical step in
diminishing the burden of expense
caused by the increasing size of naval
ornaments would be, | believe. linn
iting the size of the ships hereafter
to be built. More important than re-
ducing the possible cause of war.
which can be more effectually done
by substituting other methods than
war for the settlement of disputes.
OF those other methods the most i'm
portant which Is now attainable is
arbitration. And do not believe in
the world rs IL actually Is, il Is pos
sible for any nation 10 . .:Fon 10 arbi-
tratc all differences which may arise
between itself and other nations. but
do believe that there can he at this
time very large increase in the
classes of cases which il is agreed
shall be arbltrated and that provision
can be made for greater facility and
certainty of arbitration | hope to
see adopted a general arbitration
treaty among the nations and | hope
TO see The Hague court greatly in
creased in power and permanenoy
and the judges in particular made
permanent and given adequate sal
aries so as to make ii increasingly
probable that in each case that may
come before them they will decide be-
tween the nations. great or small, eX-
actly as a judge within our own lin
its.
'Doubtless many other matters
will be taken up at The Hague. bui
il seems TO me that this matter ot
I general arbitration treaty is tht
T. ost important
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16
Struck Wife on the Street.

William Ferguson. employed as =
fiddler in IA local saloon, was arrest
ed on Aultman street yesterday after
noon on charge of assault and bat
terry Ferguson attracted the atten.
ton of many passera by by followine
his wife who was fleeing from him
and striking her in the face with his
hands when he overlook her. accord
ing to those who said they saw thr
incident.
Ferguson was taken in charge by
men who were passing and was tax
en- to the county jail where he was
locked up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16

ST. Petersburg, April 15.-The ex-
piration of the | s months limit for
the evacuation of Manchuria by the
Russian and Japanese troops was
marked today by the nomination of
Russian consuls at Kirin and Tstsi-
har. the last two towns in Manchu-
ria TO pas from Russian hands to the
Chinese civil administration.
The evacuation of Russian troops
was completed March 2l, almost Il
month ahead of the specified date.
Japanese Troops Withdrawn.
Toxic. April 15-The work of
Withdrawing the Japanese troops out
of Maachuria was completed on April
s. and China has therefor expressed
her hearty appreciation of the fact in
note 10 the Japanese government.
On,y Railroad Guards Left.
Pekia. April l5.-The Russian and
japanese troops have now completely
evacuated Manchnria, according to
the terms of the treaty of Ports
mouth, Russia retaining only about
5000 railway guards All military
movements have ceased and the Man
chnrian towns which were under Rus
sian and Japanese control have been
returned 10 the Chinese authorities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16

Madam Haight the leading mod
iste of Salt Lake will take charge of
the ladies' tailoring and dressmaking
department at Grahams big store on
May |.
The demands of Ely have made ii
possible for Graham's TO secure the
services of this thoroughly clever and
/ talented modiste.