davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-10-27
D|sM|ssEs CASE
AGAINST TWO men
|HoucH OF UNITED STATES COURT
HOLDS MORSE AND CURTIS
ON OTHER COUNTS.
Conspiracy and Misrepresentation in
Connection With Sixty Thousand
Dollar Note Given in Payment of
Stock Purchased from Morse-To
Be Tried on Other Charges.

New York, Oct. 27.-The conspiracy
count in the Indictment upon which
Charles w. Morse and Alfred H. Cur
tbs are being tried in the United States
court was dismissed by Judge Hough
after an exhaustive argument
by counsel for the defense and District
Attorney Stimson. This leaves Morse
and Curtis to face only the charges OF
violating the national banking law.
Other Counts Dismissed.
Judge Hough also dismissed the
counts relating to the charges of mis-
appropriation in connection with the
5000 note given in payment for the
stock purchased from Morse on the
ground that no criminality was shown.
Counts Yet Remaining.
The part Of the indictment which
Judge Hough refused to dismiss alleges
false reports, misapplication, oyer-cer-
LITIGATION and the use Of funds Of the
deposition for speculative purposes.
, 1908-10-27
Statement is Untrue.

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. a7.-Fred w. Up
ham, assistant treasurer of the repub-
lican campaign fund, when shown
Kern's charge that 500, 900. collected
largely from trusts, had been sent into
Indiana, said today: mot a dollar Of
anybody's money has been sent out
Of my ONCE to Indiana If there had
been, / would know it, and Kcrn's
statement is untrue.
Hardly Worth Denying.
Il don't even know Sims. 1t is an
end Of the campaign yarn and is
scarcely worth denying"
, 1908-10-27
THE DAYS REPORT
AT LAWRENCE HOME.

William Nottage, the ranchman who
has been at the Lawrence home for
several weeks with a broken leg, re-
ceiyed from the kick of a horse, was
able to return home yesterday after
noon. A. H. Williams, who had n
arm broken in two places at Tie Sid
ing a few weeks ago. in the cylinder
of a threashing machine, is able to be
up and about. Mr.. Manners had a
rather comfortable night last night,
and Is believed to be better today.
Mrs. Hittener and her baby son are
both doing just as nicely as can be
today.
, 1908-10-27
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

Sheriff Bower Is in the country.
Clerk Featherstone has returned
from Garrett.
A certificate as notary public was fill
ed by George w. Patterson today.
Arthur F.. Smith today filed proof Of
labor on the Peacock placer mining
claim.
A United states patent. dated octo-
Der 20, 1889, and signed by President
Harrison, to Mahlon Van Pelt OF Al
bany county, Wyoming territory, Tor
24O acres in section %, township IS.
range IA, was filed for record To-Day,
A warranty deed from Helen KIDD
to Frederick W. OFT TO riot 6 block
225, for 81 and other considerations
was filed for record today.
The Tal!madge-Buntin Land COM
pany today sold to w. @. Hazard OF
King county, Washington, for $50, lots
Is and 16, block 81. town OF Boslcr.
, 1908-10-27
Trying to Buy Socialists.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 27.-Nic6olas
Klein, leader of the socialist party in
this city. claims to have secured evil
dence that there is a deal on to buy
out Eugene Debs and that irrespective
Of whether or not the deal goes
through, William ]. Bryan will an
nounce throughout tho entire country
at the last moment that Debs has with
drawn from the ace for president.
Has Conclusive Evidence,
While Klein Is not ready to divulge
the source Of his information, he de-
clares the evidence he has is conclu-
sdve. At any rate. he spent consid-
cradle money sending this telegram to
socialist leaders all we the country:
kIein's Telegram.
Democrats have q deal whereby
they will announce juSt before election
the withdrawal OF Debs. Nip this In
the bud II possible"
, 1908-10-27
PRESIDENT IS NOW
A HALF CENTURY OLD

Christian Temperance union at its
thirty-ffth annual convention today.
Other Officers.
The other officers elected were:
Vice President at Large-Miss Anna
A. Gordon of Illinois.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Fran
els P. Parks OF West Virginia.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Eliza
beth Preston Anderson Of North Da-
kota.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. P. Hutchinson,
of Kansas.
General Branch Secretaries.
Young Women's Branch = Miss
Rhenae C. Mosher of New York.
Loyal Temperance League-Miss
Margaret Winteringer of Illinois.
All were reflections except in the
cas- of the corresponding secretary
and treasurer.
, 1908-10-27
coLoRED REPUBLICANS
IN ooop MEETING.

Twenty-three voters attended the
meeting last night Of the colored re-
publican club. when L Il Lewis pre-
sided and Walter 8. Hill serveAAs sec-
fet1fy. Addresses wecs 1eiisesed b.
Sheridan Downey, Charles F, Albert.
Mr.. Hill, Colonel Ransom and Mr..
Lash The meeting was a very en-
thusaistic gathering Of republicans.
only n Of these present being a
democrat. Mr.. Downey, the republican
candidate for county attorney, was the
principal speaker andNurged the color
ed men to stay by the party OF Ldn-
coin and Grant and Taft. After the
speaking there was a nice lunch and
a smoker.
, 1908-10-27
INQUEST BEGUN IN
THE JAPANESE CASE

An inquest is being held in Justice
Hynds' office this afternoon, Judge
Hynds acting as coroner, in the case
Of Osamu Hiromoto and Buici Mort,
the Japanese killed east of Sherman
a few days ago, when = caboose of q
work train was blown from the track
and down an embankmeht. The jury
consists Of r. E. Fitch, Bteven Downey
and g. A. Campbell. The jury was
empaneled the day 4rter the acci-
dent and they viewed TIP remains at
STRIKERS morgue, the bodies being
then buried. Hiromoto was a single
man, but Mort left a wife and son in
Japan.
, 1908-10-27
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF
RAILROADS WOULD NOT
couNTENANcE oRGANI.
zATIoN OF MEN.
Senior Vice President Of New York
Central PoInts Out the ssrious
! Asases 10 sTrsass1unsnnaaaas Mr.
Bryan's scheme to Have Trunk
Line Railroads Under Government
Observation-Disclosures Of pebs.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 27.-Addressing a
large meeting of railroad employees
here yesterday. William q. Brown of
New York City, senior vice president
Of the New York Central lines, criti.
cized Mr.. Bryan as being an advocate
of government ownership Of railroads.
Bryan Forgets to Mention.
Two years ago Mr.. Bryan Travelled
abroad and he surely must have learn
ed something of the railroads In Eur
ope," said Mr.. Brown. HE must have
learned that while the fare in the Unit
ed States is "a per cent less. the pay
Of the American engineers and train
men is lit per cent more than that
paid abroad. 1t is strange that Mr..
Bryan did not find this out and tell US
something about it.
English Engineers Two Dollars.
HE could have learned that the
engineer who pulled the train from
London to Liverpool was paid 81, while
the man who uns the engine from
Boston to albany, practically the same
distance. receives $3.50, the pay of
conductors, firemen and trainmen
showing a proportionate increase.
Government STILES Unions.
II in England they have net got
government ownership. Mr.. Bryan
could have learned that the railways of
Prussia and most of those of the Ger
man empire are owned and operated by
the state, and the government specif.
cally prohibits employees from organ
izing to procure better wages or bet.
ter conditions of work.
Taft's Wise Position.
mi. Taft stands for the continuance
of private ownership with wise, conser.
vative. but practical and comprehen.
sive regulation"
, 1908-10-27
TIE THINKS
IT'S CINCH
CAPTAIN TowNER CERTAIN THAT
ELECTION or TAFT lie ONLY
QUESTION OF DAYS.
Rsturns from Long Trip Through
Pennsylvania, Maryland, West vIr-
gInia, Ohio, indiana, Illinois and
Missouri, and Places All In the Re
publican Column.

Captain B W. Towner, who 1ast
returned from an eastern trip says
there is no question that the east will
vote for Taft a week from today and
vote in no uncertain manner He
visited in Pennsylvania. West Virgin
Ia, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana. Illinois
and Missouri, and does not hesitate to
say that, in his opinion. all these. ey-
en- Missouri, will be founo on the Taft
side.
A Matter Of Size.
I'm Pennsylvania, of course, 1t is
merely . matter Of the size Of the ma
jority. 1t may 60 to half q million
again. In West virginia and Maryland
there is little less doubt Of the result.
The city OF Baltimore will roll up .
large majority for Taft and there Is a
strong Taft sentiment In every COM
munity In the state.
ohio, Indiana and Illinois are sure
for the ticket AZ Pennsylvania or
Mas achusetts, and l see that Mack
and Stickney have mot claimed either
yet"
The Mysterious Stranger.
The captain spent some time at st.
Louis and visited several OF the larger
cities Of the southeast and southwest
ern part OF the state. "st Louis win
give Taft $4,000 majority. joplin
C-arthaxe. s~urtrxneld ana several 9th.
- tcvr. ~ ia o..rr rssson III,
-sss ~. rl..-,.r 80 o.sa1,. van,
, 1908-10-27

washington, ID. C., Oct. 27.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt became Sc years old
today. He spent the dayat his desk
hard at work, receiving such mem
bers of the cabinet as are in town
at the regular semiweekly meeting,
and discussing with them matters re-
lating to their departments.
Many Messages.
Congratulatory messages poured in
to the presidents Office and at the
White House all day, many OF them
from foreign rulers.
Born In New York. ~
Mr.. Roosevelt was born in New
York City, October ~, 1858. He en-
tered Harvard college in 1876 and
graduated in 1880. He took up the
study of law, but in 1881 was elected
to the New York legislature, and was
twice reelected. In the second term
In the house he was the republican
candidate for speaker, but the house
being democratic, he failed Of cleo
ton.
Prominent In House.
During his third term he served as
chairman OF. the committee on cities
and of the snecial committee which
investigated the abuses in the govern
ment Of New York civ
n.,.o,te "a corv.nt,on
He was a delegate IN tbe state con.
vention in 1884 to choose delegates
the republican national convention
and was selected az one of the four
delscateus 1t large from New York
TO the national convention.
COWBOY In North Dakota
Later In the same year he went to
North Dakota and spent most of his
time there, for several years on a
ranch, engaged in raising cattle.
Ran for Mayor,
In 1886 he was the republican nom
inee for mayor of New York. and was
appointed a member of the United
States civil service commission. in
May, 1889, by the president. He resign.
ed this position in 1895 in order to ac.
cept the presidency of the police com
mission of New York City under Mayor
Strong.
Went to the War.
In April, 1897, he was appointed by
President Mckinley assistant secre-
tary of the navy. Upon the outbreak
of the war with Spain, in 1895, he re-
signed his post and became lieuten-
ant colonel of the First United States
volunteer cavalry.
, 1908-10-27
LARAMIE, WYOMING, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 81, 1908.
Il WOOL MARKET.
Less Activity Shown But Shipments
Continue steady.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 27.-The local
wool market shows less activity.
Shipments. however, continue steady.
and prices hold firm. In territory
woods clothing clips have sold freely.
The demand for other lines is not as
general as last week.
, 1908-10-27
SUMMER COLONY SUFFERS.
Salisbury Beach Has Hundred Thou
sand Dollar Fire Today.

Salisbury Mass, Oct. 27.-The great
er portion of the thickly housed sum-
mer colony at Salisbury beach was
wiped out early today by a fire which
destroyed more than 100 cottages. sit.
uated along the beach front. The dam
age is estimated at 800, 900.
, 1908-10-27

Indianapolis, Oct. 27.-The ceremo-
MES attending the unwilling of the
Benjamin Harrison monument this
afternoon were preceded by a parade,
in which all G. A. R. posts of the city,
numbering 700 men, participated, as
well as 500 members of the regular
army, 600 national guard and 500 of
~fraternal orders.
Prominent Speakers.
The monument is in University Park
and the speakers of the occasion ara
Vice President Fairbanks, General
John w. Noble, Harrison's secretary
of the interior and John l.. Grif1ths,
Harrison's biographer.
The Hoosier Poet.
James Whitcomb Riley will read a
poem written for the occasion. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has sent a laurel
wreath and cut flowers to be placed
at the base of the monument.
Flowers for Grave.
Following the ceremonies the wreath
and flowers will be placed on the
grave Of General Harrison In Grown
Hill cemetery.
g.
, 1908-10-27
THE KIDD PROPERTY
SOLD TO PUBLISHER.

M. T. Ulen today completed the
transfer Of the Mrs. Helen Kidd prop
erty, at $40 south Second street. to F.
w. OFT publisher Of tho Industrial
Journal. The paper is being published
at that number. This disposes Of the
last of the real estate held by Mrs.
Kidd in this city. She is now living
in California.
, 1908-10-27
STEEL DIVIDENDS
Same Amount on Both Common and
Preferred as Last.

New York, Oct. 27.-The directors
Of the United States steel corporation
today declared a quarterly dividend Of
one-half of / per cent On the common
and n and th%ree-quarters per cent on
the preferred stock. These are un-
changed from the last quarterly divi-
dend.
, 1908-10-27
STATE UNIVERSITY

Is WELL Al
The University Of Wyoming at Lar
annie is doing good work this year.
exceptional interest being taken in the
work by both faculty and students.
says the Riverton News. At present
there is an enrolment Of 100. and the
attendance 10 constantly increasing.
many Of the old students returning.
It Is expected that the number Will
be increased to At least two hundred
in q very short time.
, 1908-10-27
a OF

OF LARAMIE MAN
Mrs. J. M. Hoge today received a
telegram from her husband. who is
at Waynesblrg. Pa, notifying her OF
the death Of his brother at that place,
to whose bedside he went q few days
ago, the funeral occurring in that city
this afternoon. Mr.. Hoge will return
IN . few days. it is believed, as soon
rs he al arrange his AFFAIRS in that
place.
, 1908-10-27
Warren Sees the Game,

Senator Warren, who addressed the
students at a special assembly this
afternoon, later Witnessed the game
between the two teams. He va warm
ly greeted both by the students at the
assembly and when he appeared on
the campus to witness the game. The
university boys are having things
much their own way with the soldiers.
, 1908-10-27

AT

Mrs. Margaret Prevey of Illinois, the
socialist lecturer, spoke to a fair sized
crowd at Maennerchor hall last night,
being introduced by William O'Neill.
who acted Is chairman Of the meet
ing. Tonight she win again speak,
Judge Groesbeck delivering = short
address ct the opening of.the meeting.
, 1908-10-27

tion Of the respective conventions of
the parties with reference to publicity.
Makes Big Boast.
He said, IT the people Of Indiana
knew the names of these donors, Bry-
AZ would carry the state by 100000
, 1908-10-27
FIRST GAME
OF SEASON
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING AND
ELEVENTH INFANTRY ON
THE GRIDIRoN TODAY.

Hefty Lot OF Warriors from Fort Rus
sell Meeting Doughty kickers from
State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heavier
Than opponents BY About Twen-
ty-five Pounds to the Man.
, 1908-10-27
CELEBRATES FIFTIETH ANNlvER-
sARY OF BIRTH HARD AT
WORK AT HIS DESK AT
WHITE HOUSE.

Many Messages Of coneratu-
latIon, Some Of Them From For
elSn RuIers-5rief Sketch of Man
Who Received Largest Plurality
Ever Given Candidate for Position
Harrison Monument Unveiled.
, 1908-10-27
AbeoIuteIy Fajse,

Absolutely False.
Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 27.-Fred
Sims, secretary Of state, declared the
statement by Kern charging him with
handling 400, 900 campaign fund was
absolutely false"
, 1908-10-27

Why not get gil tha news when It ID
news by reading The Republican,
, 1908-10-27

New York. Oct. 37.-For the Axst
time in III history at such IN hour the
gray walls OF the Old city hall were
lighted by red hre at 8 o'clock this
morning, when Bryan, bareheaded and
smiling, was introduced from the steps
Of the building TO the big crowd Of
night workers gathered TO greet and
hear him speak
Red Fire Dies Out.
Before the cheers ceased the red
fire died cut and Bryan spoke In the
darkness. The crowd was composed
mostly Of the employees Of the big
newspaper ofnces on Park Row, the
telegraph ofhces and general p~ostoflce
across the park.
Mrs. Bryan Present.
Bryan was accompanied by Chair.
man Mack ana BY Mrs. Bryan and Mrs..
Mack. He eulogased the workmen of
the country AMI spoke at some length
on the various issues Of the campaign.
ciosstsd With Leaders,
Bryan's program for the day ID one
Of the busiest Of the campaign. A
comparativey brief rest followed tho
early morning meeting 1t City Hall
park. and then Bryan waa engaged
with friends and political advirors mi
til 10 O'Clock, when he va the prin-
cipal speaker 1t y Broadway meeting,
Constant Round Of Meetings.
From that time until after midnight
1t was one constant round Of meetings,
, 1908-10-27
Mr.. stevens REELECTED.

Denver, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Lillian M. N.
Stevens was unanimously reelected
president Of the National Woman's
, 1908-10-27

First Half.
, 1908-10-27

ssntws.siy Rspubleaa u : -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
Honolulu, October 70 1908
GENERAL SUMMARY,

The temperatures than those of the preceding
week all reporting stations the section excepting
Pepeekeo Hawaii Waluk Maui Hauua and Waanae Oahu and
Keala Kauai.
The rainfall above the average of years all
southern portions of the o district of Hawaii also Honokaa
Hawaii and Wamanao Oahu at the remaining stations it be-
low the for the week The changes in inches in the several
districts HawaiKoala oo3 fo2o, Han1akua
Ito o82 excepting at Honokaa northern o o7 to o43
and central and southern Ho 1904 1850 kapoho 25 kau
o3o to -o55 and Kona L54; Mau-Hamakualoa o42 Oahu
o23 excepting oo7 Wamanalo; and Kauaikona
-o52 and Waimea -oo3.
The greatest of rainfall reported from the Hlo
and Puma districts Hawaii the higher attitudes of the Eva
district of Oahu The inches the districts
HawaiKohala o84 Hamakua ilo
$50 Puma 398 kau and kona Mau-kooau
and Hamakuaoa oo8 I8 Hama and Waiuku and Laana
ooo OahuKooauloa and Koolaupoko Honolulu
the lower levels and the higher Eva oo8 the plains and
o8z higher attitudes Waa1ae KauaPuna
Kona Waimea o28; and Moloka
to
o and Puma districts of Hawaii the GOTH and ed the
Papakou reported inches and Ponahawa and during
"a hours of the 2oth-2Ist Kapoho 3.I3.
There considerably rainfall than during the preceding
week the Puma and the southern and central portions OF the io
districts of Hawaii and the levels of the Eva district OF
Ohuthe changes ranging from 90 to W inches in the northern
the Ho district of Hawaii there from lao
inches less RAINFALL elsewhere the differences generally small
The following table shows the weekly OF temperature
and rainfall for the principal Islands and for the Group
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27

dueed at cost which warrants the be
lief that there is money enough in the
venture to justify pushing for a mar
ket.
There is no better location for jelly
and preserve factory than at Hilo. 1t
is directly on the margin of the Puma
district, which has thousands of acres
of the finest guavas in the Territory
growing wild and available simply at
the cost of picking.
The Hilo company is to be eongratu-
lated on taking up this line of develop
ment. Others have done so in the past
on small scale, but there has been no
attempt as yet to produce guava Jelly
or jam for the market on a wholesale
scale. There is ample market in the
United States and England for all that
Hawaii can produce All that is re-
CURED is money enough to 90 after the
market on large enough scale to make
guava jelly and jams considerable
item of export from and income to the
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
BLOOD POISON PREVENTED

There is no danger from blood poison
resulting from a wound when Cham
berlain S Pain Balm is applied. 1t is
an antiseptic liniment, and unless the
injury is very severe it will not leave
a scar. For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for II. /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
GUAvA JELLY FACTORY AT H1Lo.

The Hiio Pineapple Company is ex-
perimenting with the manufacture of
guava jelly, with view to keeping the
factory running between pineapple
packing seasons. The initial expert
ment has been extremely satisfactory.
large amount of beautifully clear and
well favored jelly having been pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
By Authority.
HIGH sHERIFFs SALE NOTICE.

HIGH sHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.
Under and by virtue of a certain Writ
of Execution, issued out of the Supreme
Court of the Territory of Hawaii, on
September 26, 1908, in the matter of
Hotfsehlager Company, Limited, cor
poration, plaintiff, against S. Shima-
motto, S. Nishi and T. Yanagi, defend
ants, and numbered Law No. 68S1, for
the sum of $31695, and
| Under and by virtue of another certain
Writ of Execution issued out of the said
| Supreme Court of the said Territory
aforesaid, on September 26, 1908, in the
matter of Hoffsehlager Company, Limi-
ted, corporation, plaintiff, against s.
Shimamoto and I. Yanagi, defendants,
and numbered Law No. 6882, for the
sum of $155.21,
I did, on the 28th day of September,
| 1908, make demand on s. Shimamoto.
IS, Nishi and I. Yanagi, defendants. for
satisfaction of said respective execu-
tions, and defendants having failed to
comply with such demand, either in
whole or in part, I did, on said 2Sth
day of September, 1908, levy upon, and
shall offer for sale and sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, so much
of the property hereinafter described
as may be necessary to satisfy the said
vF,ts Of Il. in due and regular
order of eheir lien and priority, at Wal
aiua Court House, in the District of
Waiaiua, Island and County of Oahu,
Territory of Hawaii, at u clock noon
of THURSDAY, the goth day of No
vember, 1908, all the right, title and
interest of the said S. Shimamoto and
IL. Yanagi, defendants, in and to the
following described property, unless the
sum due under said respective writs of
executions amounting in the aggregate.
to wit: FOUR HUNDRED SEVENTY
TWO and 16100 ($47216) DOLLARS.
together with interest, costs and nv
fees and expenses are previously paid:
Property to be Sold.
|. All Of that certain Ieasehold
made by John WaIehua as guardian of
| Bessie Kalamazoo and Joseph Kaiani-
mauola, minors, to s. shimamoto, dated
February II, 1905, of certain property
situate in Waialua. Oahu, and of all
| buildings thereon situate. for tba form,
| of TEN YEARS from date as of record
in the Hawaiian Registry Of Convey
ances, in Honolulu, Oahu, in Liber 238.
page so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27

2. All of that certain chattel mort
gage made by s. Shimanoto, by his
attorney in fact, R. Shimamoto, to L.
Yanagi, dated May IS, 1907, of the
aforesaid mentioned leasehold and
buildings thereon situate, for the sum
of $4,000, at 1919 interest per annum,
and as of record in the said Hawaiian
Registry of Conveyances in Liber 297,
page 1874; also
/ roam horse,
l bay mare
2 express wagons,
/ brake,
l sulky,
2 single sets of harness,
/ lot of sundry harness,
2 saddles
! lot Japs canned provisions,
z tins American biscuits,
lot Japs socks,
/ lot Japs dolls,
boxes hats,
2 galv, tubs and contents4auus. 49,
| box white Shirts
3 show cases and contents.
! Grelly safe,
l wall clock,
l chandelier and lamps,
l counter desk,
IA pes. Japs dress goods,
l lot of prints (calico remnantsl
l lot Japs biscuits in boxes,
IS tins condensed milk,
3 bags beans,
2 kegs or tubs Japs preserves,
l lot baking pans,
boxes lamp chimneys,
Etc, etc, ETC.
Terms-Cash.
Bill of Sale at expense of purchasers
Dated October 90, 1908.
VIM. HENRY.
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii