davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02

quantities of food and such comforts
as the ship afforded were taken ashore
through the surf.
Battled Long With Gales.
After a passage of 142 days from
Newport News, during which she bat
tied for a month in the vicinity of Cape
Horn against heavy gales, which car
ried away sails and kept her for a good
part of the time rail deep in the sea,
the American ship William P. Frye,
Captain J. F. Murphy, arrived in the
harbor yesterday morning at 10 o clock.
She brought cargo of 5111 tons of
coal consigned to the United States
Government here.
On July 18th, in latitude $3.50 south,
longitude $3.50 west, Harry Tanker,
seaman, was washed overheard and
drowned The unfortunate man was
furIing the iib in the teeth of gale
when a huge comber reached out and
tore him from his footing, and ON It's
crest bore him far out over the side,
where he was quickly swallowed up in
the mountainous pillows. Tanker was
a native of Hamburg, twenty-five years
of age.
The William P Frye sailed from
Newport News May 18th. The first three
days she had strong easterly winds and
heavy rain, followed by fair run to
the Atlantic equator, which was crossed
in longitude 80 west, thirty days out.
To latitude so, South Atlantic, the
Frye had fair run, being sixty days
out when she reached that point. Be
fore getting past Cape st. John the
ship had eight days of heavy south
west and west southwest gales. Dur
ing this time the vessel 5 rail was al
most constantly under water
For eighteen days of Cape Horn the
vessel had very heavy weather, the
gales. coming from west northwest and
shifting to west southwest. Latitude
so in the Pacific was crossed in longi.
tude 80 west on August I'd, ninety days
out From latitude 80 South Atlantic
to latitude so Souh Pacific the Frye
was thirty days.
After getting out of the gales off the
Horn the ship had fair run to the
Pacific equator, crossing in longitude
105 west, 112 days out. Thence the run
to port was made in twenty-nine days.
On September 9Th, in latitude 20:4o
north longitude 1870 west, the Frye
spoke. the schooner Susie M. Plummer,
bound from CalIao, for Grays Harbor.
Sept. q.
Here for Orders.
A French bark, the name of which
the customs authorities could not dis
tinguish, arrived off port last night
and anchored outside. She is bound
from Oregon ports for Chile and has
called for orders. She win probably
continue her voyage this morning.
Shipping Notes.
The Claudine arrived from HiIo and
way ports yesterday morning with a
small general cargo.
The barkentine Emigh, which has
been anchored off port, sailed for EIeele
yesterday afternoon to discharge her
coal cargo. She has 1000 tons for that
port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02

RRAD TEE ADvEErIsER
WoFtI s NEWS DAILY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
REGISTRATION
PERIOD CLOSING

Continued from Page One.)
,blige the lazy ones, a point which ap-
)ears to be well taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
America Maru In and Out.

The T. K. K. s. s. America Maru,
from the Orient, arrived in port yester-
day morning, sailing in the afternoon
at 5 0 clock for the Coast. She brought
a few passengers for this port, and a
small amount Of freight, z20 tons in all
Among the Honolulu passengers is
Hon. :. Uyeno, who has been appointed
japanese Consul General for Hawaii
He was met at the dock by Acting
Consul and Mrs Abe and by some of
the secretaries OF the local consulate.
Mrs.. ". A. Fetter and Miss A. I'll.
Lewis, of Hilo, returned by the Maru
from the Orient.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
White Captains Fired.

VICTORIA, B. G., September "a
The Nippon Yusha Kaisa VIII in future
dismiss European captains on its liners
and replace them with Japanese, ac-
cording to japanese newspapers receiv-
ed here. The reasons given are that
economy is needed and that japanese
masters are paid lower wages, and there
is growing disinelination of the crews
to serve under foreigners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
Tenyo Maru in Port.

The japanese liner Tenyo Maru, the
pride of the japanese merchant marine,
arrived of port from San Francisco
early yesterday morning, among her
passengers being the twenty-seven rep
resentatives of the Coast commercial
organizations going to Japan as unof
fetal guests OF the nation. These pas
sengers were met by representatives of
the local Chamber of Commerce and
Kaai s glee club, who went out with the
customs inspectors to extend the glad
hand TO these Coast business men, who
viii visit Japan to see what is to. be
seen and further cement the business
bond that unites the two countries.
The Tenyo has $50 passengers in the
cabin and 100 steerage. Her run this
far has been through very pleasant
weather, and there were no incidents of
special mention. Among her cargo is
one item of cigarettes, three box cars
full Of smokes, for Shanghai, having
been received by her. She sails this
morning at 10 0 clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
The Present Fragrant Case.

Catheart in his answer to the Adver-
tiser saws that the charge IN Mrs.
VIII S divorce libel charging his client
with adultery. was withdrawn, and that
therefore there was no criminal charge
left in the ease which would make his
services as private attorney conflict
with his duty as public prosecutor
The charge was not withdrawn. It
stiu remains IN the libel. The libel
was not amended by striking It out.
Mr.. ChilIingworth, who represents the
libelant. simply stated that he would
not press the charge, adding howev er
that he had witnesses to testify TO it.
But even If the formal charge had
been stricken from the libel. the wife
throughout her testimony in the ease
testified to her husband 8 infdelity and
his illicit eohabitation with the woman
mentioned in the libel. During the
time that husband and wife were try
ing to patch up their difficulties, ae-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02

First quarter of the moon October 2.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
kulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours
- minutes slower than Greenwich
TINE. being that of the meridian OF 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 .. m, which is
the same as Greenwich hours 0 min
ztes- sun and moon are for local time
Ter the whole group
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, q. s Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02

independent wing Of the party could
support, the ticket as whole would
stand a good show of election At
least, it could be consistently support
ed, provided Wise was not too much
in evidence
Prior to the nominations there was
a great effort made to sidetrack Cath
cart by those who had been placed
harmonic the party, bring out a good
ticket and secure back the support for
the party that had been driven away
from it in former campaigns. If Cath
cart did not know this he was Singh
larly blind, or was inattentive, to say
the least. He took advantage of the
situation caused by the three cornered
fight for the mayoralty nomination,
however, and by manipulation crowded
all others out of the field. Those who
wanted clean ticket found them
selves up against the work of Willie
Crawford, Charley Clark and the
crowd that slipped Kaea on the ticket,
mp against delegates like Buffandeau,
who helped attempt ballot-chain job
in his precinct, and delegates who
knew the inside of the police station
because they had been brought there
as prisoners or suspects. The eombi.
ration put Cathcart on the ticket.
Those who know the inside of the
workings of the convention, the inside
that was worked by only few, it Il
true, know how all opposition to Cath
cart was stifed, know why Long was
induced to keep out until the mayor
al+v oJ1nGti0n was settled
That is why there is no popular
burst of enthusiasm over Cathcart 9
name, why the politicians on the street
corners fight shy of endorsing him,
and why no one wants to come out in
his defense when charges of profession
al improperly are made against him.
There are a good many others, too,
who do not want to have Willie Craw
ford and Fred Maxine and the runners
for the Oriental underworld semi off
ciaI county officers That is why they
win vote against Cathcart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02

Continued from Page One.)
oblige the lazy ones, a point which ap-
pears to be well taken.
Politics Quiet.
There is luIl just now, apparently,
in local politics, the leaders waiting
for the smoke to clear off bit so
that comprehensive size-up of the
situation can be made, and the follow
ers taking their cue from the leaders.
In the various precincts the runners
are active, however. and there is a LOT
of quiet work going on for particular
candidates. The fact that the vulner-
ability of Catheart as a candidate has
been shown so plainly this early in
the campaign has lost him some of the
wayering vote, the vote that knew
nothing against the party candidate
for County Attorney and were pre-.
pared to accept him on the strength
of the party nomination, not knowing
the strings that were pulled to bring
about the nomination. The sheriffship
contest is active, the majority waiting
To see what is what. and whatever
work is being done in connection with
the mayoralty is being done noise
Iessly.
Cathcart Disclosures.
The fact that a number of reputable
attorneys. including Judge of the
Circuit Court, have been found willing
to condemn the conduct of the County
Attorney for practically taking money
on two sides of d case-and none were
found willing to uphold him. the only
reply yesterday made to the charges
being one made by himself and inc1ud-
ing statements of questionable verac-
itv-has proved rather staggerer to
those associated with him on the Re-
publican ticket There is a suspicion,
too. that the last has not been said
concerning the fitness Of Cathcart for
the position he seeks again. and Just
now there are few who want 70 rush
70 his defense. Later ON there VIII
be still fewer.
1t would be a great relief to the
party if Cathcart and Kaea could be
induced TO get off the ticket. With
their places taken by others whom the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
Attorney General on Cathcart
Methods.

The view which the present Attor-
new General, Charles r. Hemenway,
holds of the propriety of public
prosecutor taking divorce or other
cases in private practise in which sit
nations are likely to arise where pfi-
vate interests, and public duty clash.
may be Judged from the rule he laid
down for those of his Office when he
entered upon it. Mr. Hemenway is
now in Washington to attend the Su-
preme Court in eases in which the Ter
ritory is a party. Deputy Attorney
General Whitney, who is now in charge
of the office, said yesterday: Mr..
Hemenway laid down the rule for those
of his Office that they were not to ae-
cept, in private practise, divorce or
other eases likely to involve their
public duty This rule. Of course, he
can Amply only TO the force of his
own Office. He can not enforce it on
the County Attorneys Office. =
There is no mistaking the policy this
rule implies Measured by it. Cath
cart s practise is outlawed. Tt even
takes from him the plea in justification
he made TO Judge De Bolt, "that they
ali do ii. They do not all do it.
Catheart 8 Office is the only one under
the Territorial jurisdiction that does
do If.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
CRAZY MAN WITH MONEY.
Dcmcntcd French Canadian Gathered
In by the Police This Morning.

At o'clock this morning the police
were called to sos Water street to take
charge of a demented French Canal
ian named Arthur Roger. The man was
on the porch of residence at the
number stated and was acting in 4
violent and queer manner and from the
soaked condition of his clothing it was
quite evident that he had been out IN
the rain all night. He had zone no
damage at all and was peaceable when
taken into custody by Officers Jones
and Gulbranseu.
on the mans person was found
S4OO, bat $685. OF it was in Canadian
money.
Following the arrest of Roger this
morning. U. S. Immigration inspector
McCabe called at the county jail ami
saw the man. 1t was at once decided
TO take steps to have the man deport
ed to Canada on the charge of insan
ity, The necessary steps for this nc
ton are now being taken by the federal
authorities. Shortly after being taken
to the county jail the unfortunate man
became highly nervous and imagined
that some one was pursuing him for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
DEATH OF MRS. BARROW.
Wen Known Member of Ninth Ward
Succ1mbs TO General Debility.

Mrs. Martha Galley Barrow. an carly
resident OF Utah passed away at her
late residence. 5iG Fourth East last
evening of general debility Deceased
was born In Sutton. Maccleshcld Eng
laud, March 6, 1882, the daughter OF
James and Ann Whitaker Galley who
were among tho FIRST converts To the
Church In England
Prior to crossing the ocean sic as
sisted in the memorial services IN her
home town In honor Of the Prophet Jo-
seph Smith. She emigratcd tu tun wi.H
her parents IN 1883 crossing the plains
IN the company in charge OF Claudius
v Spencer. In 1859 she with her husband
and two children returned with her faith
er's family TO Columbus Neb., wnere
she lived for 20 years, Her husband died
IN 1878. In 1882 she sold out IN Nebras-
lta and returned to Salt Lake City For
many years she was an officer IN the
Ninth ward Relief society, and an &C
tive worker in the Church
She was the mother of u children
seven Of whom survive her. They are J.
H. and 6. a. Barrow Of Righy, idaho
Martha A, Barrow, Jnnes, Joseph h.,
Frederick and Mrs Elsie Barrow Best
all of this city. She also leaves - grand
children
The funeral services will Dee hold at
the Ninth ward chapel Tuesday at D.
m. and the remains may be viewed
at the family residence tlG Fourth East.
Tuesday from T. 20 ESQ D. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
WOODMEN TO GATHER
Annual Log Rolling Event Takes
Place Wednesday at Salt Palace
To Open the Season.

Woodmen of the World from this and
enighboring states will join hands
Wednesday In one of the biggest log
der. /. /. Boak. head consul of the
order, will be here as Will other big
men In lodge circles. Salt Palace
owners have decided to throw that re-
sort open May and with the Wood
mems event scheduled for that place
on that date. II Is expected thousands
will be out to see the fun There will
be no charge for admission Degree
team contests, dancing, band concert
and numerous other events have been
arranged. With the formal opening
of the resort, concessions of all kinds
will of course be ready for business
Following an illuminated street pa
rade To be held at 1880 o'clock in the
evening, the initiation Of a large class
will take place al the Salt Palace. At
first this was to have been held at the
n. G. u arlnory, but later 1t was de-
cided best to hold the entire program
at the resort. Officers who win par
ticipate in the comforting of degrees will
include l. |. Boak, Denver; 4. Clin-
ton Veale, head adviser, Pasadena,
Cal; c. V. Benson, head clerk, Den
yer; P. F.. Snodgrass, head banker,
Eugene, Or; r. p Bertchy head au-
ditor Denver; n. NJ Robinson, head
manager, Oakland; James Teuhouse,
head manager, Denver NJ. r. VII
son. head escort, Bozeman, Mont; An
gus Mcclellan. head Waterman. Salt
Lake.
While this initiation is on, Women of
Woodcraft will entertain their visitors
and guests at Il literary entertainment
in Eagles hall
When the parade-which is planned
as big feature-passes through the
business section OF town it Will pass
buildings decorated in honor of wv.
o. w" day. American flags and coll
ors with red, white and black, the col
ors OF the lodge, will be in windows
and over store fronts as a committee
which visited the merchants a few days
ago was told the merchants Of the
city would be more than glad to eX-
press some pleasure at the ciys honor
In being host to the Woodmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
FRIENDS HELP
st. Paul Park Incident.

after drinking coffee for breakfast
always felt languid and dun, having
no ambition 10 get to my morning du-
tics Then In about an hour or 30 il
weak, nervous arrangement of ths
heart and stomach would come over
mo with such force / would frequently
have to lie down
"At other times | had severe head
aches; stomach finally became affected
and digestion 80 impaired that l had
serious chronic dyspepsia and cOnstipa-
ton lady. for many years state
president of the w. G.. ~ T., told me
she had been greatly benefited By quit
ting coffee and using Postum Food
coffee she was troubled Tor years with
asthma. She said IL was no cross To
amt coffee when she found she could
have as delicious an article no Postum.
"Anothor lady who had been troubled
with chronic dyspepsia for years.
found immediate relief on ceasng COT
fee and beginning Postum twice a day,
she was wholly cured SIN another
friend told me that Postum Food COT
Zee was "a God send 10 her, her heart
trouble having been relieved after
leaving Of coffee and taking on Post
UNI,
notice that / concluded coffee was the
cause ~ my trouble ANA l quit and
took I'M Postum ! am more than
pleased Ia saw that my DAYS OF trouble
have difappearcd am wolf and hap.
Nv" "Theres Reason" Read "Tho
Road 10 Wellyille." IN p6gs.
Ever read tho above letter? A new
one appears from Time Ia llIne. They
arc genuine, irue, and full Of human
interest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
YOUNG WOMAN ROBBED.
Miss Dora futile Rudely Assaulted in
West Part of Town.

Another daring robbery was reported
to the police late Saturday night. by
Miss Dora futile, a dressmalSer re-
siding at II north Seventh West street.
According 10 the story she told the
police she was attacked and robbed
by three men, supposed to be foreign
ers, at the west end OF the yiaduct
crossing the o. s. L.. railway on North
Temple street losing between 1925 and
$3.50.
Miss futile sald that she had been
up town shopping and decided to walk
home. AS she got to the west end of
the viaduct three men sprang out from
a dark place and seized her. TO pre-
vent her calling for help one of the
men gagged her with a handkerchief
while the other two searched her and
took the money from the bosom OF her
dress. Miss Tuttle says she carried
the money In a small flannel sack and
that when she was seized she instinc-
lively passed her hands over her
breast. This gave the robbers clue
as 10 the hiding place of the money
and they brutally tore her waist, took
the money and fed.
The victim of the outrage notified
tho police as soon as she was released
and officer II. D. Lyon hurried to
the scene where Miss futile told her
story. She said tho robbery was COM
mdtted quickly and believes that she
had been "shadowed" by the robbers,
and that they knew she carried money.
Miss futile came here from Nebraska
a short time ago and lives with her
mother. She says the money was
earned by her and n sister who is also
a dressmaker, and that it was in $40
and 500 bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
COURT SENSATION
MAY Be REOPENED.
Grace Dele Davis Asks Judge
Armstrong for New
Trial.
INVOLVES MANS AFFECTION.
AIRS. Frances simpson Said Pretty
Woman Alienated Her Husbands
Love and Won $4,000.

An attempt to reopen the sensational
o,ienated affection divorce case of Mrs.
Frances p. Simpson against Miss
Grace Dele Davis, In which the latter
,as charged with alternating the affec-
,,ons of Warren e. Simpson. husband
a, Mrs. simpson. was made Saturday
when Miss Davis fled a motion for
now trial before Judge Armstrong.
stmpson was we'll known railroad
nan. and the case was tried in the
Third district court in 1906 and on
lime of that year Mrs Simpson was
awarded a verdict of $10S75.
The suit has been brought for $4,000,
but the jury cut the damages to about
ore-hfth the amount asked for. The
trial OF the case was had during the abs
ssrce of Miss Davis, however, as she
Was summoned to attend the funeral of
ber father at North Adams, Mass,
and the subpoena in the alienation suit
,yas served upon her after she had
boarded the train for the east, and
she wants an opportunity to be heard
In the case.
In her affidavit in support OF her mo-
lion TO reopen the case, MISS DaVls
cts forth the statement that Mrs.
etlmpson and her husband were not on
GOOD terms, and that his affection for
Sls wife had been alienated before
Miss Davis met Simpson. She also
AYERS that Mrs. Simpson talked to
her about the troubles existing between
herself and husband, In which 1t was
annarent there was no affection be-
tween them and they were only living
,nq4ther for the sake of appearances.
II Is also claimed in the affidavit that
Mrs simpson and her husband had
trouble over another man, and that af-
aant heard them discussing the mat
ter, a.
stinppson also makes affidavit In the
ease. in which he says his wife and
himself had been estranged for some
time prior to his meeting with Miss
Davis. and that he had no affection
for his wife at the time. The mother
n, simpson also makes affidavit to the
effect that she knew Mrs. Simpson was
always "nagging' her husband. and
that II was apparent that before six
months had passed that the couple had
made n mistake In choosing each othef
as partners for life.
Arguments were made on the motion.
and at their conclusion Judge Arm
strong took the matter under ADVISE
ment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-04
L. D, S. U. MAY DANCE.
Successful Affair Given Mt Odeon Hall
For Students and Friends.

The May dance given at the Odeon
by the l.. D. S. u. was in every way
success. a large number being pres
ent. and all details combining to make
It one OF the prettiest and most de-
llghtflu affairs of the spring season.
Chief interest centered in the May
queen. Hiss Vera Siodshl. who had
been chosen as sovereign of the oc-
casion by a vote reaching into the
thousands. Her first appearance was
I'm the grand march in which she led
with the president OF the university.
Mr.. willard Young. Her gown was an
exquisite creation of white Liberty
silk with trimmings OF real lace, and
she carried a boauet of roses, While
on her head was crown of forget-me-
nots. She was attended by two little
maids of honor, Eloise Nelson and
Aline Margetts, both in dainty white
gowns and wearing wreaths of for
get-me -nots After the march the
queen was led 10 her throne at the
further end of the hall. where. with
her little maids, she sat In state While
the May-pole dance was given. a beVy
of about a dozen young girls gowned
IN white participating In the pretty
feature. The pole stood In the center
Of the roc and with its bright ribbons
and gay dancers made charming
feature. The hall was thronged with
the students and faculty of the nni-
versity, with many others, and the af-
fair altogether was genuinely de-
llghrful one.