davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
GLAzIER ATTACKS WARMER.
Governor of Michigan Answers Retiring
state Treasurer.

AT0KGtAOE
state Treasurer.
Detroit, MichIs JAN. 22--The resigna-
ton today Of safe treasurer tran&
GLACIER of Chelsea and the appoin insnt
of, former Governor John 7. Rich 20
succeed him. were accompanied Dy
sensational attack OF the retiring state
treasurer upon Governor Fred M. War
ner. who had demanded Mr.. Glaciers
resignation. and a reply tonight by the
Governor. who denies the charges
made.
In reply to Mr., Glaciers charges. in
his letter of resignation, that the Gov
ernor was familiar with the conditions
In Mr.. Glaciers savings bank at Ches-
sea, which is now in the hands OF
receiver Governor Warner says that
the bank reports received at the execu-
tive office do not show who are the
borrowers from the bank, or what col
lateral is FURNISHED. and that he DID
not know about cetain heavy loans OF
the Chelsea Savings bank to Mr..
Glazier and the latter's relatives until
informed by Banking Commissioner
Zimmerman.
Governor Warner. in his statement
tonight, attributes Mr.. Glaciers at
tack 10 the Governors political op-
ponents and declares that the books
of the Chelsea Savings Bank show
that Mr.. Glazier deposited state funds
in that bank late in November at q
time when he absolutely and positively
knew that both the bank and he him
self were insolvent. ~
when the bank closed 1t held $685.
900 of state funds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
HOUSE OF PEERS MEETS.



Toxic, Jan. "a moon THE House
OF Peers met this morning and was al
dressed by Premier SaionJi, who, speak.
ing of international relations, said that
responsib iiities for the Far East large
ly rested on the shoulders OF japan,
which had attained such high position
as the result of constant endeavor to-
ward improvement On the part Of it's
people. AsA4
s.Japan's relations with Korea, he said.
were Increasingly cordial. Regarding
China. he said that while some ques-
tions were pending. he expected that
these questions would be satisfactorily
solved.
Marquis saionji announced that an
agreement had been reached between
the Canadian Government and Japan
regarding emigration, and said II must
be remembered that the traditional
friendship of the American Govern
ment towards Japan remained unchans-
ed, negotiations continuing In the most
cordial manner. He further said that
he believed that a solution Of the emil
grafton question would soon be reached.
Marquis Saionji said that the Gov
eminent had found 1t necessary. In or
der to place the NATIONS finances on
secure basis, to increase taxation and to
postpone expenditures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

on my leg. The moment the thermom-
eter drops to any extent can feel IL
begin to curl itself up into q snug ball
for warmth and It gives me an Itchy
sensation that makes me feel mighty
uncomfortable. When the winter is
going to be unusually severe It begins
its hibernation with the hrst approach
OF cold weather. But N&his winter Il
has given me no trouble at all. and ex-
cert when there has been an OCCASION
al day OF cold weather now ana then
have scarcely been aware OF its pres
ence. There will be very little ex-
IRENE cold weather this winter. I'd
be willing to stake my all on that
The caterpillar. Mr.. Coggsweh says,
in the spring and summer changes
color frequently 10 harmonize with the
colors of eaterpillars that Dir. coggs-
well sees crawling about In the falL
when caterpillars shed their hairs. ne
Is bothered by a prickiy sensstlon, g
though the hairs Of his caterpillar were
working into his skin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

During the last four months OF 1907
over 10000 rats were destroyed in
San Francisco, OF 1881 examined by
the health department only 1855 were
infected with the plague. At the same
time, up to November 10, there had
been ninety-six cases and sixty deaths
from the plague In that city since the
outbreak OF the disease last May.
To prevent the plague from spread
ing In the Philippines the health board
seven years ago began Offering a boun~
ty for every rat killed In India &
similar campaign is carried on against
the animal pests. In the six years fos-
lowing II 900, when the plague thRaat@
ened Japan, nearly 100000 rats were
killed IN Tokyo alone. and Japanese
scientists urged an international moves
ment TO vanquish the disease BY ex
terminating It's propagation the rat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
sToEssEL CoURTMARTIAL.
Shows Terrible Condition q
siege Of Port Arthur.


st. Petersburg. Jan. 22.-Testimony
showing the straits of civil population
&C Port Arthur during the Siege was
given at the courtmartiai Of Lieuten-
ant General stoessei today by Colonel
vershinin who was civil commissioner
OF that place, and who fathered the
charges made against General Stoessel
that he reaped q rich harvest by SELL
ing eggs and milk and other luxuries
to the sick during the siege.
According 10 Colonel vershinin mere
existence was q luxury for civilians.
Provisions were enormously expensive.
A COW cost $500. a pig. $500; eggs. 81
each. and other things correspondingly
high.
He~testihed that Nine. Stoessei had
large herd Of cattle and q flock OF
chickens and charged exorbitant prices.
shortly before the surrender. he said,
she summoned a merchant and attempt
ed to dispose of these. the supposition
being that she had an inkling OF the
coming surrender.
The prosecutions case is practically
All In. Several of General StoessePs
witnesses are yet to be heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

Major General o. o. Towards Famous
indian Chiefs" in February St

Major General -. y. foWaTub fdulOus
Indian Chiefs in February st.
Nicholas,
The Pima Indians, who live on the
banks of the ella River pronounced
IN Spanish Heela), are the most civil
iced of any North American Indians.
They live in houses. manufacture use
full articles, and are known for sim
plicity of character, peacefulness and
honesty. But they haye had their
wars. A battle took place near the
.'broad trail" which is now sometimes
called the Temple Road. Ursuth was
war chief then. and he led his people
against a band OF Apache Indians. The
Pimas were far outnumbered by Apache
warriors. and yet many were killed on
both sides, but. although Ursuth re-
ceIyed three wounds. he was able TO
keep the Apaches back till the Pima
women and children had escaped ana
reached a place of safety
The Pimas are proud OF the tact
that they have never killed white
man. They hate the Apaches and make
war against them. but have always
been the white mans friend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
Fn.t WreatItng nfateh.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Jan, 22-
Charles Underestimate of Des Moines
defeated M. Z. Mueller of New York,
in the fastest wrestling match ever
sea min this city. by winning the last
two fails. after losing the first. Muel-
Ter won the first fall in eleven minutes
and Hackenschmidt won the second
and third falls in sixteen and five
minutes respectively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
THE CATERPILLAR
And ProEnostieatlOn Through Him as
to Weather.

7Danbury, Conn, Special
Frederick Coggswell, of Bethel. says
that this winter will be the mildest In
many years. Coggswell relies on fore
casting the weather upon a birthmark'
a caterpillar, on his thigh. The mark
its bearer saws. possesses all the char
acteristics OF a live caterpillar and
moves and changes color with the
changes in weather
Everybody who has been brought up
in the country knows" he said today.
that when the eaterpillars go for
shelter thafe Is going to be some cold
weather. So II Is with the caterpillar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
FEDERATIoN OF LABOR.
Executive Council Considers LimitatioH
Of Injuncti0ms.

Of Injunctions.
washington. Jan. 22.-one OF the
most important matters considered at
today's session Of the executive council
Of the American Federation Of Labor
was the question OF the principles OF
bill ON which the Federation should
stand providing for the regulation and
Limitation of the issuance Of injune-
tions and to correct the abuses OF the
Injunction writ by the courts.
A decision In the matter will not be
reached until later in the week.
A communication was received sug-
costing an organization Of business and
professional men who are now outside
of the ranks of organized labor for
the purpose of being chartered by the
American Federation of Labor and fur
thering its movement.
The executive council decided that
such men should form an organization
If they desire but that, as the labor
movement is confined to wage earners.
a charter would not be issued to an
organization composed Of others than
wage-earners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
GOVERNORS SON FINED
FOR VIOLATING GAME LAW

B. b. Conner. Jr., a son of Governor
Conner yesterday paid sil to- the police
department as q fine for violation OF
the game law.
The charge against Mr.. Conner was
formally presented by Roundsman Pat
Sweener and to 1t Mr.. Conner pleaded
guilty and Immediately paid the fne
and costs, aggregating $11.
Mr.. Conner is alleged to have violated
the law several days ago, when he car
ried birds on common carrier without
O proper license.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

washington. jan. 22--At the annual
meeting Of the Board of Regents OF
the Smithsonian Institute in this city.
announcement was made of the reap
poIntment as regents Of Senator Bacon
OF Georgia. for six years and Repre-
sentatives Daisell. Mann and Howard
for two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
Strike Of shipbuiIders.

New Castles Tyne. Jan. 22.-The
threatened strike in the ship building
industry in the Tyne district. became
a fact today when some 1900 men who
had refused the proposed reduction in
their wages. did not return to work.
some ports on the northeast coast also
are affected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
BOARD OF, TRADE BANQUET.
Men Around Table q
WaRhlngtOn.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The annual
banquet OF the National Board of Trade
in session here was held at the New
willard tonight.
The speakers included Viee-President
Fairbanks. Secretary straus of the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor,
Speaker Cannon. the Italian Ambassa-
dor, Baron Mayor des Planehes, Sena-
tors Dupont and Richardson Of Della
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

ware and Newiands Of Nevada. and
Representatives Jackson of Maryland,
Burton OF Delaware. olcott Of New
York, Burton of Ohio. McCreary, Wan
ger. Lafeau Cook, Moore and Bingham
OF Pennsylvania. and Loudenslager OF
New Jersey and Wood of New Jersey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

81 Paso. Texas. Jan, 22--News reach
ca here today Of thu killing by q cave
in Of the shaft of seven miners At
work IN La Estreila. a mine, one OF the
veta crands group in Zacatecas.
Mexico. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

New York World.
The indirect way Of suppressing the
plague is to exterminate the rats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

Mr.. J. C. weissnsF will start his term
of dancing for beginners Thursday.
January 23. $3.50 p. m. Glasses of ad-
vanced pupils and all those who took
part in the Carnival, are requested to
meet Saturday at 8 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
SUFFRAGE IN FINLAND.

A woman may hold any office n
Finland except one. that OF Governor
General. which is filled by the appoint
ment OF the Gar. for Il is the only
remaining link between the autoeracy
and the. democracy. A woman may be
q policeman or a Judge. or the mayor
OF town. and there are thirty-two
women in the Parliament.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

MRS. TEAsLEY HOSTESS OF
THE WEDNESDAY CARD CLUB,
The members OF the Wednesday Card
Club and their substitutes were enter
tanned by Mrs. Charles Teasiey yester.
day afternoon at her home on Perry
Street, when the prize. a piece OF en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

In view Of the fact that the Alabama
Federation OF w omen's Clubs has re-
cently Joined the General Federation
it win be interesting to the club wo-
men Of Alabama 70 note that II is pre-
dicted that the question Of woman's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-18
UNCHANGED
IN KULA DISTRICT

Assistant Superintendent Of Public
Works G. II. Kluegal. who left here
Tor Maui some time ago to find out If
some relief could not be accorded the
people of the Kula District In their
water famine, has written to the Sup
erintendent here, stating that affairs
are certainly in bad way there. Some
little rain had fallen at Makawao, but
he was not certain as to whether kula
had benefited at all by It, II Is doubt
full If kula did get any water from
the recent showers there, according
to Deputy Collector Of Internal Rev.
enue Ralph tombstone, who returned
recently, as the rain which falls at
Makawao seldom extends to Kula. Mr.
kluegal will, according to instructions
received from Marston Campbell, re.
main there until he has figured some
sort of remedy, If such thing Is
possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-18
DANGEROUS BICYCLE CUSTOM.

The fatal accident on River street,
Sunday last, brings again to notice n
most dangerous custom that frequent
ly threatens the lives of small chill
dren
In some cities ordinances have
been passed which prohibit the habit,
so common in Honolulu, of allowing
children to ride on the handle-bars of
in the streets. The list of children
killed from riding In this way should
be warning enough, but as there are
regular additions to it, the education
of experience seems not to suffice.
A child perched on the handle-bars
of moving bicycle is in a frightfully
dangerous position. His weight
makes the wheel unwieldy. In event
of the wheel topping over, the child
on the handle-bars has little or nj
purchase from which to jump to safe
ty. He must go down with the
wheel. He is practically helpless. II
lucky in falling, he escapes serious
injury.
Whether our own authorities take
any action against this custom OIL
not, II is to be hoped that the --latest
fatal accident will furnish an exam
pie that will at least put an end t.
such bicycle riding for time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-18

+. II. Hartman said when in San
Francisco: I'VE are still running
our ships on the Pacific. We have
not grumbled, and they're still flying
the American Flag. We have never
tried to induce the Government or
Legislators to grant subsidies. But
it's a serious situation for American
steamships. There is no doubt Of 1t. y
If this be all true. 1t is about time
that someone began to grumble and
try to induce the Government t.
grant subsidies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-18
INQUEST JURY unable
To use DIAGRAMS

The jury in the coroner's inquest In
the case of Lau Kai Foy, the Chinese
10y who died as a result of injuries
received when a bicycle on which he
was riding with his father, collided
Sunday evening with Oscar Whites
auto. will be taken to the scene Of the
tragedy, at River and Beretania
streets at $3.50 this afternoon. as 1t is
thought best to have testimony taken
on the ground where the accident &C.
Cured. 1t was found at the inquest
last evening that the witnesses were
not able to talk intelligently with only
diagrams on which to point out the
relative positions of the vehicles ut
the time of the collision.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-18
AUGUST IS, 1908

only security for funds that came
from Iwilei. It is easy to believe this
assertion of the Sheriff, If he be class
ed as innocence personified.
We afterwards find him listening
to this same lsoi's proposals for brib-
cry. even leading lsoi on. In the
meantime, it would appear that he
had become acquainted with lsoi.
This seems to be taken by the ere
formers" as definite evidence of the
Sheriff having walked up.
The Grand Jury said that Iaukea
by his "indiscretions" bungled the
whole business. The happiness OF
the "reformers' over the fact that
the Sheriff himself was not indicted
suggests what sort of Il hole they
thought they were in.
The vicious tactics of the reform
ers, who are trying to bluff 1t out
only emphasize their own indiscre
tions and the fact that the best thine
their Sheriff can do is resign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-18
MIGHT BETTER RESIGN.

Sheriff Iaukea's record as stated by
himself and commented upon by the
Grand Jury is sufficient to warrant
his voluntary resignation on the
ground of incompetence.
Iaukea's borrowing record, his own
statement of 1t, is one that shows the
Sheriff to be OF such an innocent and
guileless character that 1t is almost
dangerous to have him in the position
of chief of police.
He said he didn't know the leading
dive-keeper of Iwilei. His need for
money led him to sign note brought
him by one of his detectives, the note
endorsed by the detective being the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-18
MEYER CHILDREN
HAPPILY CARlSTENED
Impressive Ceremony at Old Home.
stead-company Of Friends As
NATURALIZATION Parties.
Especial to the Bulletin

Especial to the Blu letin)
kalae, Molokai. Aug S,--A remind.
or OF the social gatherings of former
years was the crowd that met In the
Meyer Old Homestead on Sunday,
Messing the baptism of three young
sons oil the family.
The children baptized were the two
boys of Otto s. Meyer, Henry Prend.
ergast Kiheipua and Charles Schleiffer
Apahu; one son of Albert A. Meyer.
Albert Alexander Apahu,
The ceremony was conducted by the
Rev. Iaea, the minister from Kalua-
aha, assisted by the Rev. Dodge, the
minister from Wailuku who was Wis.,
iting on Molokai.
There was quite a large company
present at the service: Mrs. William
Mulch, family and .housepTty staying
ut the old home; Mrs. William Meyer
and house party, including Mrs. Geo.
Lucas, family and friends; the three
brothers, who are resident at Kalae;
Messrs Otto s., Henry r. and Albert
A. Meyer, with their families: the
Hitchcock boys and their friend. Al.
together, out of the thirty.eight rep
resentatives of the Meyer family now
on Molokai, twenty-five were in at.
tendance on Sunday.
| The service was held In the old
home, just as 1t used to be for the
older children, VIXEN the grandparents
were living.
We regret to mention that christen.
ing services, or some other thing dis.
agreed with Master Albert Alexander
Ar"hu Meyer. He kept his parents
and all his aunts hopping one whole
night and In close attendance the next
day after the Doctors visit In the
small hours. He is all right again at
this writing and disposed to carry his
name bravely.
The almost uninterruptedly dry
weather on this level has not beauti.
fed the hills, but has been much en-
joyed by the big vacation crowd who
have made visits to the mountain cab
in, and to the other more distant mem
bers of the family. Yesterday, the
Misses Marie and Ala Mulch. with
Miss Mona Campbell, stsrtcd on horse
back to Kaluaaha, I'd stay for few
days. Some are hunting, others enjoy
rambling nearer home. The vacation
days fly swiftly by.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-18
Respectfully submitted,
Signed by George c. Watt
and 22O others.

Hon. Marston Campbell. Superintend-
ent of Pub. Works, Honolulu.
Dear Strive, the citizens, resi-
dents and taxpayers of the District Of
North Kohala, Hawaii, do hereby pro
test against the tenor OF petition
from the District of North Kohala,
bearing date Of June 8. 1908. re-
guessing that the landing at MANU-
kona be made a public landing. for
the reasons submitted below:
There is road leading from the
County road to the landing at MANU-
kona. Same was opened up by the
Hawaii r. II. Co. at its own expense
In January, 1907. Any work neces-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-18
MAHUKONA LANDING
CONTINUED from Pare y

Jokes, and persons OF that sort
Have raised fuss and want a road
to Mahukona port.
With reasons---trash--a manner !
ash. these worms are cutting
capers:
In fact the matters gone so far. It's
getting in the papers.
Now, in this fight we're sure we're
right; indeed, we're always that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-18
NO UNCERTAINTY AS TO WHAT
DIVIDENDS SHALL BE.

The Pacific Mutual Life ins. Co.,
with assets Of over $14,oo0,o0o and a
eurplus Of over 81 ,3oo, 900, 10 now lssu.
Ing a Guaranteed Investment Contract,
with Guaranteed Annual Earnings
added, on payment Of second and sub
sequent deposits. In case Of Perna'
nent Disability the contract will ma.
ture and be paid during life.
II will pay you to Investigate before
taking out Life Insurance.
HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO.,
.Sti Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-18

The II. X. Co. has told us SO we've
got our lesson pat.
Those mighty men who now and then
do deign to give us work
Have said that we must sign our
names. and none of us dare
shirk.
From early birth they've owned the
earth, also the railroad tracks.
II people want to move their freight
they must pack II on their backs.
AS for road to move their load.
which these people now demand,
These autocrats make one remark:
THE public, 1t be damned"
And so they grumble, cuss. and rum
BILE, of road and wharf and land
ing,
But. after all. it's like their gall
the wretches have no standing.
And so. to thee, the Powers That Be.
we hereby do invoke.
That you should treat the peoples
rights as nothing but a joke.
N.B.-Should these lines appear
somewhat irregular. they do not diff
fer in this respect from the lines of
the II. II. II. Co.
Counter-petitions have been filed
as follows:
To the Honorable Marston Campbell
Superintendent OF Public Works
Honolulu:
Strive, the citizens. residents
and taxpayers of the District o.
North Kohala, County of Hawaii, dt
hereby respectfully declare that thu
landing at Mahukona, Hawaii. Is nov
in better condition for the convent
ence and use Of passengers, handling
of freight and use of steamers ant
ships than 1t has ever been in thu
past. During the last year road ha
been built which leads right down t
the wharf. For the condition of tina
road the Road Board of the Distric
OF North Kohala is responsible, no
the Hawaii Railroad Company.
The Hawaii Railroad Company ha
given every facility for the transpor
tation of freight Of the citizens an
residents of Kohala. The rates O
the company are published and dis
played to the public and are tn
same to both large and small Gus
toner.
We believe that the petition @
June s. 1908, was signed by a larg
number, they not understanding eS
actly the full circumstances of tn
case.
Respectfully submitted,
Signed by George c. Watt
D and 220 others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-18

If you have found time to read
Candidate Taft's letter of acceptance,
one point in favor of the Democratic
party will be found-gratificati
that the Democrats at last officially
recognize the importance of increas-
ed naval power. All may give thanks
that the naval program has at last
become non-partiZan.