davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06
JAPANESE THUGS ARE
ARRESTED BY JOE LEAL

Joe Leal and his automobile were
very useful last night in arresting two
japanese who had done their best to
beat the face of a countryman into
the semblance of board.
K Ukeda was one of the Federal
witnesses in the Isoi case in the Fed
eral Court, and some Of the Iwilei Jap
anese took offense at the stand he had
taken. He was walking home last
night about 10 o'clock when he pass
ed a soda fountain place in lwilei
where he heard some Japs mentioning
his name. He walked up to them and
asked what they wanted with him. The
reply was an order to "Get out. -
ukeda then followed his way home,
but had not reached his house when
two japanese thugs, Tanaka and Ka-
wahara, jumped out on him from be-
hind and started in to beat him with
the butt end of revolvers. The unof-
Tending Jap boy had his face literally
beaten to a pulp. He put up game
fight and left his mark on his oppo
nents, but he could do nothing against
such odds and would probably have
bled to death on the roadside if Joe
Leal had not been round there to see
what was doing and discovered him.
Ukeda S face was literally battered
fat. Both eyes were closed and his
nose was 'tnon est The attack was
made in the most cowardly fashion and
is an exhibition of what the local tough
Japs think they can do with impunity.
Under the new regime they will have
some live ones to deal with, however.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06

All Honolulu, official and social
greeted ReaK Admiral Ijichi, command
ing His Imperial japanese Majesty s
training squadron, and his officers last
evening at a brilliant reception given
in honor Of the visiting japanese off,
GERS by Consul General Uyeno at the
Alexander Young Hotel. With repre-
sentatives of many foreign govern
ments, officers of the army, navy and
marine corps in their brilliant uni
forms, and members Of both the Fed
eral and Territorial establishments, in
termingling with many of the leading
society folk, the function was one of
the most spectacular ever given here.
The roof garden was transformed into
maze of color with festoons of signal
flags artistically arranged its entire
length, and the two bathrooms were
eharmingly decorated with flags and
bunting, with swaying Japanese Ian
terms for Oriental effect. The mauka
ballroom, used for the formal recep-
ton, was appropriately decked out with
Japanese and American flags, and in
the makai dancing pavilion there was
a canopy composed of Japanese naval
and American national colors. The dec
orations were the handiwork of Off
GERS and sailors of the cruisers Aso and
Soya.
The reception began at $50, when
Consul General Uyeno and Mrs. Abe,
wife of the Vice Consul; Rear Admiral
Ijiehi, Captain Tshii and Captain Sato
formed receiving line near the en-
trance. Hon. A. L. c. Atkinson and
Mr.. Claudlus Mcbride introduced the
foreign guests. The Consul and the
naval officers shook hands with each,
the japanese, as a rule, bowling their
CONTINUED on Page F,ive.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06
JOLLY JAP TARS
HAVE GOOD TIME
No Baseball, but Fencing and
Juggling for Sailors at
Boys Field.

s1Aera was no baseball game at the
Boys field yesterday afternoon for the
simple reason that there was no time
for it. But there was plenty else do.
ing in a jolly Japanese way and the
thousands of little brown people who
crowded into the enclosure certainly
had good time.
The center of attraction was stage
placed to the right of the entrance
across from the grandstand where
geisha girls and jugglers held forth.
In front of the stage there were several
hundred chairs reserved for sailors and
every one of these were filled by a
white uniform and smiling, appre-
ciative face.
In the grandstand the cruiser band
played, and played not only japanese
music, but a line of American comic
opera novelties and some serious music
in a way to please every listner.
In the center of the field there was
a fencing booth and, apart from the
various refreshment booths, this held
the center of attention. A smiling old
boy, with dark grey kimono and a
fan, acted as umpire and the contest
ants certainly went after each other
with a vim and GO that would make
the average boxer crawl into hole
and hide himself.
It was very interesting to watch
these athletic little men. Each con-
testant was CARRIED in suit of protect
ing armor. Face mask, body plate,
gloves and wristlets. Each man had
long bamboo sword with place for
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06
Praise for Admiral and
Admiration for the
Japs---Good Progress
in Work.

Nippon Banzaii Welcome to the hero
of the Battle of the Sea of Japan,
Yesterday the members of the House
put the seal of their approval on the
Acknowledgements entente cordiale,
welcomed Rear Admiral Ijichi and his
men to Honolulu and expressed the
hope for a permanent peace between
Hawaii nei and Japan. Coney pre-
sented the resolution and the whole
House voted s9aye.''
The House members did not intend
that there should be any Senate veto
on their welcome. either, nor any
smothering in committee of this reso-
luton, as there has been of former ones
This time the Senate will not be asked
to kokua If the Senators have any
welcomes to hand out they can extend
them on their own account, the reso-
luton of the House being a strictly
House affair.
Good Progress Is Recorded.
If it were not for the pocket veto
business, - said prominent member Of
the House yesterday, "we could adj
journ sine die on the ffty-ffth day
instead of waiting for the natural end
of the session.
The House members are feeling proud
of themselves. They are five days ahead
of last. session s record on the main
appropriation bill, which this year was
more complicated measure than that
passed in 1907, and are also well along
on all the important business to come
up except the Primary Law bill and
the probable new Segregation Law.
Yesterday, the fortieth day of the
| session. found the House with a record
of 1872 bills introduced, thirty-six of
which have become law out of the
forty-fve sent into the robin IS egg blue
sanctum, four being there yet and five
having been given the veto anaesthetic.
| In addition the House have given forty
! four other House Bills their third read
| ing and seen them escorted across the
hall and have deliberated on twenty
four Senate bills which have become
/, Jaw.
Legislative Expenses.
The financial balance sheet of the
House shows that the thirty-nine days
! preceding of the session had cost, all
told, $l8,56393, of which $S49317 have
come out of the Federal appropriation
FOR expenses of the session, and $10,-
07n.76 out of the Territorial chest.
This is about $4,000 apiece for the
! thirty members. The balance available
for the twenty days to come, less yes.
terdav's and Sundays expenses, is
$21 ,436.07, promising substantial bal
ance unexpended.
CONTINUED en- Page Two.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06
HOUSE PASSES WARM
RESOLUTION Of WELCOME
FOR JAPANESE SQUADRON
Election Law Bill Is
Passed on Second
Reading in the Up
per House.

There was plenty of work in the
Territorial Senate yesterday, the dis,
finguishing features being the passage
Of the new election bill on it's second
Government official in the work of
laying out roads in Government lands.
There was an expression Of opinion on
the part of Senator Makekau that in
Justice had been done to homesteaders
through the law placing the duty in the
hands of the Department of Public
Works
The management of the trip to Molo-
kai by Senator Coelho came before the
Senate upon the reading of a letter
from Manager Henshall of the Star,
and President Smith stated from the
chair that the Senate regretted it if
any diseourtesy had been done.
Following the conclusion of the morn
ing session, Governor Frear held con-
ference with the Maui delegation of
Senate and House on the Kula pipe
line for which 100000 is asked.
Others present at the conference were
Joseph P Cooke. DIR. J. FL. Raymond,
and John S. Walker. The pipe line is
intended to protect the district of K:ula
from droughts and encourage agricul-
tural industries in that section of Maui.
Senate Bills Signed.
All the members of the upper house
were present when the Senate con-
vened yesterday morning for the for
tieth day of the Legislature s sixty
day session.
Notification was received from Secre,
tary Mott Smith, informing the Senate
that the Governor had signed House
Bill No. 13, Act 81, an Act to amend
Section 1925 of the Revised Laws
amended by Section of Act 9s of the
Session Laws of 1905, relating to for
eign corporations; Senate Bill No. 80
Act 60, regulating the expenditure OF
public money; and Senate Bill No. %
Act 63, relating to compulsory vaecina
tion.
Three petitions were presented by
Senator David K. Baker, the first OF
which asked for favorable Legislative
action on appropriations for the study
and treatment of leprosy. The docu
ment bears the signatures of Az voters
and taxpayers. It asks Endorsement fol
the bill introduced in the House OF
Representatives by Kaniho. providing
that person believed to be afflicted
with the disease must have one year 4
treatment at the Kalihi receiving sta
tion before being sent to Kalaupapa
An appropriation of $4,000 is asked
for the building ofsa ward hospital on
the island of Oahu to accommodate
City beds. The sum of $4,000 is re
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

PUNTA ARENAS Chile, has
sunk in collision supposedly with
Chinese
Nebraska
question:
he o ne
italians well hundreds
locke
Representatives today
which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06
HASKELL'S TRIAL ON

TULSA Oklahoma April sThe trial particle
pancy in town lot frauds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06
PROTECTING THE INNOCENT

ALBANY April eThe New prohibits
phoogphing Of crime
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06
ENGLAND FRIGHTENED
BY GERMAN PROGRESS
IN BUILDING A|RSH|PS
Cuba's President Discovers Revolutionary Ten
dencies.--No innocent Men for
Rosue's Gallery.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Cabgams)
LONDON April 6England
outdiancd the held under
the craftsmanship of the Lord Henry
Battenberg Scott calling
nOn building urging
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06
CUBAN PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

HAVANA, April president Congress
public revolutionary tendencies
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
Missouri,

NELSON'S bargain list-14-So acres 4 miles
from clyde; nice, level land, all fenced, at
$50. 1910 acres near Agenda, In Ger
man settlement; creek bottom and we'll
improved. A bargain at $1,000. with good
terms. Also ave several good farms that
i can give good trades on. Write for my
complete list, mentioning this paper.
CORN LANDS % S01nsst for ans state M.I map mar;
report. Sent free.
BABEL ]. MEEK. CHILLIcoTHE, MO.
(2O)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
Nebraaka.
TRUCK FARMING

1t is very profitable and requires little
capital to start. We have just divided into
i0-acre tracts a half section of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
farm AND Ranch LAND ron SALE
CContinued.l
STOCK RANCH.
The 172O Acres of Ranch Land

with one mile OF water front. in the North
Platte district, that owners held at 20, Will
now 60 for $3.50 an acre for quick sale.
Why spend money and time looking at
unimproved western dry lands. when I can
sell you one Of the finest improved and
best farms In Rock county. near Newport.
for $50 an acre. You had better investigate
this.
send for my list OF improved and unimc
proved Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri
and Colorado farms.
cheaper than northern New Mexico irrt-
gated lands; good soil, plenty OF water, fine
climate. These are good fruit, grain, al
lfalfa and vegetable lands. Next excursion
April 9. It will pay you to investigate this.
Write for literature,
w. W. MITCHELL,
Board OF Trade Bldg. Omaha, Ncb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
Montana.
100 Blu. OATS
TO THE ACRE

100 Blu. OATS
70 THE ACRE.
That Is what can be rS sed on this ranch
we offer for sale, located in the famous
Gallatin valley of Montana; $40 acres OF
rich, productive soil; 225 acres under cul-
tlvation; good timber on balance; splendid
water right, modern buildings: raises crops
that get the money; within d mile of cleo
trio road. What's the use of dragging your
life away on a poor piece OF ground when
you can get q bargain like this for $50 an
acre? WE CAN SHOW YOU. For full
particulars on this or any other farm prop
eIty write
w" tS0-Mu2 %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
ACRE BARGAINS

We make the undisputed claim that we
have the exclusive sale of the cheapest
acreage around Omaha.
$1,250-Five acres on Orphanage Ave, north
OF Benson and Krug park; handy to
new paved road and the Ames Ave.
car line; high, slightly grass land
never had a pillow on It. We have
Just Is acres of this land and will
sell all OF It within 80 days. We will
buy any acreage closer to the Omaha
postoffice than this tract at $3.50 an
acre and we will make you $50 ar
acre on this property within six
months.
g, SOO-House and five acres, good 4-room
cottage, with cistern and pump in
kitchen. we'll and small outbuildings
south front, almost level, overlook
ing Country club, Benson and for
miles in every direction; two more
rooms can be finished upstairs; i'm
mediate possession can be had. II
you want a bargain in improved
acreage, you cannot equal this.
N. P. Dodge & Co., liza Farnam.
90
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
Homesteads
In western Nebraska; 160-acre homesteads
in South Dakota: large and small tracts
Of good decided lands cheap.
BAIRD,
s7 New York Late. Omaha
(e0)-M2Ss 2Sx


1880 acres Of upland prairie, black sandy
soil, near Caney, Kan., price $40 per acre.
acres of agricultural and in one
body; some " leased for oil and gas and
some is not: located 3 miles southwest
OF Nowata; price, $22 per acre.
4I9-23O acres OF extra good farm land, To-
Gated near Wann, Okl.; 200 acres OF this
IL as rich as you will find, 80 acres has
some draws in It; land raised 90 Blu. OF
corn and oats to the acre; 70 acres Is
leased for oil and gas and is paying 81
per acre advanced royalty; big bargain
at $50 per acre.
4S9-1,O4O acres Of rich valley land, all
smooth and part Of same is in a high state
of cultivation; this land is located within
three miles OF Watova, Okl., and six miles
from Nowata, Okl 800 acres OF It is prac-
tcally in one body and 240 acres is located
three miles south; the land Is well worth
$5 per acre; an exceptionally good bar
gain at so per acre.
We have land In Nowata Co. in any size
tract you may desire from 5 acres up at
prices ranging from so to $35 per acre.
The Oklahoma g. Cherokee Central r. r.
east and west through this county is a
certainty. Land will probably double In
value within two years. You can't afford
TO miss this opportunity. Ask Mr.. Peck,
ticket agent, about low rate to Nowata.
Come In ana see us or write
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg,
Phone Red 1899. Omaha, Neb.
Open evenings. CO)-M4Z IS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
w. H. GATES,


Room 67 New York Life Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1894.
81, 7OO-5-room house, modern except fur
mace, with cellar under whole house,
bricked up, at 2517 Lake st.
$2,O00-S-room, two-story house, with barn,
81, SOO-7-room New house; psrlOr. dining
room, sitting room, three bedrooms,
complete bath rSSm; CONS Seii SScO H mae
derson, close to Dodge car; go out
and see 1t.
50, 75O-6-room house, modern except furnace;
large barn, good size lot; north OF
Bemis Park, close to car.
$s.Wo-New modern Groom house, with a
good hot water heating plant, on a
~fifty-foot south front lot, near oath
and Emmett; paved street; BAR
GAIN; two-story, square modern
shaped house.
Sc, 50O-A good 7-room house at 22l9 Miami;
fine location, modern except furnace;
lot 50x122; paving paid for.
$3,500-New, modern 7-room house, with a
good hot water heating plant; an
ideal home, we'll arranged. on east
front lot on 21st, near Ames Ave-.
A,5O0-A nice home place at 20l9 Lake St.
Z rooms. modern, oak finish; parlor,
sitting room, dining room and kitchen
on first floor; built by owner for a
home; lot 4Sx119.
$4,50O-S-room modern house, and corner lot
101x12S, fine shade, 2501 Spaulding;
paved street. convenient to car, nice
iocation; house built by owner for
his home and In good order; an ideal
home for someone.
ss5OO-s-room NEW modern house at 1lsS
s. 3Sd St., In FIELD CLUB DIS
TRICT; oak finish. floored attic,
large basement; built by days work,
material carefully selected; east
front lot 5Ox150, on paved street;
boulevard in rear.
ONE OF THE BEST TEN-ROOM MOD
ERN HOUSES IN THE CITY;
PRESSED BRICK laid IN PORT
LAND CEMENT; $500 hot water
heating plant. oak finish, three fire
places with mantels; large cellar,
with laudry, modern In arrangement;
house alone cost SIS 900 TO build;
south-front lot 74x124. on paved
street, corner; convenient to car.
Owing to death of owner must be
sold. Q9)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
south Dakota.

-
BUY SOUTH DAKOTA LAND.
Buy in the Kadoka vicinity, in Stanley
county, where the rich soil grows good
corn. small grain, alfalfa ond tiESOthy
and clover, plenty OF water easily OBJ
tained, free from rock. Come and buy
while it's within reach, from IS to $40
per acre. We also have gilt edge first
Farm mortgages for sale. can net you
from 8 per cent to 8 per cent interest.
Agents wanted, For description write to
F. e. Reidinger Land Agency, Kadoka,
Stanley Co., South Dakot
QO)-Mbss AK
$500 acres 2h miles of railroad station.
Large part is finest Valley land, best OF
soil. lots OF hay, well watered, lots of
trees; land is worth 5000 per acre; one
crop will pay for land. If you see this
land you will never pass II up. Price
$3.50 per acre. Easy terms.
500 acres well improved, 5000 per acre.
loo acres, 3 sets OF improvements. $S per
acre.
900 acres, we'll improved, 5000 per acre.
We have many other bargains. Write or
see us.
(a)-M492 3
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
North Dakota.

North Dakota
a very attractive proposition for
lien who can procure buyers for farm
lends in the best locality in the north
west. H. N, Tucker Co, Courtenay, N. d.
C20)-MlO8 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

Kansas.
Iowa.

FOR sALE-A farm Of 800 acres, two and
one-half miles from Osceola, the county
in cultivation. balance in blue grass pas
ture. Small orchard, and a number Of
shade trees around the house. Good house
and barn, and shedding for a hundred
head of cattle, and hogs, wood shed and
hen house. Farm well watered with wells
mi living stream. Price SO per acre.
or so, 400, $500 cash down and balance
In four years. interest payable annually;
8 per cent on $4,000. and 6 per cent on
$500, with option to pay $500 or 1000 at
any interest date after one year.
Also have other bargains. Send for list
Is P. p" Kari & Karr, Osceola, Ia
(2Ol-M689 AK
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

DO YOU KNOW hat in Nowata, Okl.,
there Is In progress Of construction fif-
hall, q city and a county fail. a school
house, an 100-room hotel, then add q
100000 cement plant, employing 600 men.
What better life insurance could you give
your son or your daughter than buying
one of our Nowata lots. We la them
from $25 up; all Of them on easy terms II
desired; and then we have some of that
while. Take Missouri Pacific straight
through. You might get al oil we'll.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO..
GA N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 1899.
Open Evenings.
C2O-M4io es
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
Texas.

LAND-Looking for bargains? Four fine
sections near county seat, Terry county
$3.50 per acre; good settlement. with
schools; some improvements; every foot
good land; be quick. Joe Hunt, Canyon,
Texas. (2)-Ml5B 28x
$50 ACRES fine Texas land at So per acre;
will take 1-3 clear trade. Y cash, balance
time. Act quick. Chas. b. Wilson, Mon
DAMN, Iowa. (20)-M20 2Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
NIinnesota.

FOR SALE-The Murray property on the
shore of 10th Crow Wing lake, contain
ing so acres, 8 acres under cultivation,
s acres ready for plow; large 5-room
house. finished; exterior in steel, house
all complete. Fine mineral springs on
property. Address John Murray, Akeley,
MINI. (H)-M457 BOX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

DO YOU WANT A GOOD INVESTMENT
Here Is one; 0-room department flat
property, in good repair. water, sewer and
toilet, paved streets, near new car shops,
18th and Lake: will rent for $50 per
month. Price $500; half cash. balance to
suit.
ROBINSON & WOLF,
435 Paxton Block. Phone ID. 2i1S.
do
CHEAP LOT in Halycon Heights, east
'front.', $500 cash d 1928. Qa-S22 %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
ONE-TENTH CASH

Have Just listed 10 lots around 18th and
Ohio, on and near the Deaf institute car
line, for $500 to $3.50, one-tenth cash,
balance monthly. Get our list.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

GOVERNMENT FARMS FREB-Our 112-
page book. Vacant Government Land
describes every acre in every county IN
u. S. How secured free; 1909 diagrams
and tables; ell about free irrigated farms.
Price sc, postpaid. Webb Pub. Co., Dept.
15s, st. Paul, MINI. @l--
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
PARK LOTS

II you are not already familiar with the
peculiar advantages Of Boulevard Park as
a desirable residence section Il would be
well to familiarize yourself with It at the
earliest possible date. Building has pro-
ceeded on the new dwellings being erected
there and many lots have been sold in the
last few months that are to be improved
by the owners. With direct car service,
without transfer; with a splendid boulevard
for automobiles and other vehicles; with
the new park and lake boulevard this adj
sirable in the city. The most direct route
to the lake is from 10Th ST. east on
Sprague St, and since the park board Is
spending a large sum of money In improv-
ing the lake front and the new park this
resort will be visited by thousands of peo-
pie this summer and many will look for
ward to Boulevard Park as the closest de-
sirable residence property to this new
lake park. The prices of lots with sewer,
water, gas and cement walks range from
S575 to $3.50, which is especially low, all
things considered. Take Sherman Ave. car
to Sprague ST. and turn west into the ad-
dition and investigate for yourself, then
buy before prices are raised. For plats,
prices ana particulars. see
Sinner & Chase Company
1903 Farnam st. Ground Floor. Both Phones.
49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
TO PIeeERs SENTENCED.
Both Get Ninety Days In Grand Forks
Court.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 9.-The
adjourned November term of district
court was reconvened this afternoon
by Judge Templeton for the purpose
Of arraigning prisoners. -Four prison
ers appeared, two pleading guilty 60
the charges as read by States Attor-
ney Bangs.
Ole Nelson pleaded guilty to the
charge of -elling Intoxicating liquors
and had nothing to say when ask ID
IL there was any reason why SEN
tence should not be imposed. He was
given ninety days in the county Jail
and fined 5000, and in default of fine
he must serve an additional period Of
100 days.
Lewis r. johnson pleaded guilty 10
the charge of selling liquor and was
given the same sentence.
Knute Torgeson pleaded not guilty
to similar charge and his case viii
be the first to be tried at the jury
term which will convene Nov. %.
Robert Allen pleaded not guilty to
the charge Of sodomy. No date was
set for his trial.
Three court cases, Red Lake Lumber
Co. VS.. Nelson; Great Northern rail-
road VS.. Red River Valley Brick Co.
and Horslo VS.. Landa, were set for
10 o'clock next Thursday morning.