davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
The Yokohama Specie
Bank, Limited
ESTABLISHED 1880
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies:

Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon,
don, Lyons, New York, San Francisco
Bombay, Hongkong, Shanghai, Han
know, Chefoo, Tientsin, Picking, New
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung,
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling,
Changehun.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit, and
transaets a general banking business.
Honolulu Branch, CT s. King st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
Her Own Carelessness.

The coroner's jury empaneled to
take testimony in the case of Mrs
Chang Gin, who was killed Friday
evening by jumping from an electric
car in motion, rendered verdict yes
terday afternoon to the effect that she
came to her death from a fracture OF
the skull, causing an injury to the
brain, and hemorrhage, ''said injuries
being caused by deceased earelessly
stepping from car Al of the Rapid
Transit Company while said ear was
in motion on King street between Nuu-
anu and Smith Streets
Conductor Peterman testified that
the push-button bell did not ring until
after the ear had passed the Waikiki
corner of Smith street, en- route to
Nuuauu avenue Just then the ear IN
creased its speed and at this time the
deceased stepped off the ear. The con
duetor did not see the woman rise TO
get out of the ear, but saw her as she
was preparing to jump
Conductor Peterman said he was well
acquainted with the habits of Oriental
passengers, and as rule the Chinese
were patient and waited until the ears
stopped. On the other hand the Jap
anese have to be watched. for they
want to get off the ear the instant they
press the push-button. Motorman st,
John testified that between Maunakea
and Smith streets he heard no push
button signal He was given stop
bell between Smith and Nuuanu avenue
and came to stop at Nnuanu, after
which he Learned of the accident.
Chang Kong Ng, son of the deceased,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record January %. 1909,
Carolina do Rego to NJ NJ de Ne
deiros and VT .......R Rel
William MeCluskey to Mrs Lucy
N Pea OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A NJ
J Z Smith to Yamamoto Masajro L
NJ Yamamoto to F $ Lyman. tr. c VI
William NJ Weeks to Rebecea
Weeks Observation-Disclosures. Elk ID
William NJ Weeks to Geo W Me
Dongai - :,...'.'..-.'..'-''.''#-' = h : 7
Kawaguehi to Ishi .-.....-.-...C N
John Kuoi to Mrs Lily Kaailau, B ;
Samuel Parker by atty to Henri
eta ] Silva D
Samuel Parker by atty to Antonio
Silva ....-.-., --........--. ID
Hookano and VT to Ponahawai COT
fee Co Ltd Observation-Disclosures. ID
Claus Spreckels & Co by atty to
Samnel Norris ...........-.R Rel
Claus Spreekels & Co by atty to
Samuel Norris ............... Rel
Claus Spreekels & Co by atty to
Samuel Norris .........-..R Rel
Claus Spreckels & Go by atty to
Samuel Norris --.......... Rel
Claus SpreekeIs & Co by atty to
Samuel Norris ............R Rel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
MARINE.
Iliddy viii Leave.

"No, I haven't got my release from
my post here yet, said Sailor s Union
Agent Liddy the other night. Il got
letter on the last boat which con
tanned the bit of information that, by
the grace of God, | would be free from
me onerous dooties in the near future,
if not within few weeks. The idea
of remaining in Honolulu very much
longer is distasteful to me, and, praise
be, the man who is to be my successor,
who is now delayed through having to
wait for somewan to take his place,
viii be steaming down here pretty
soon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
Shinping Notes.

The Niihau from Eleele, Saturday
night, brought 5636 sacks of Maka-
well sugar.
The value of lumber shipped from
Gray's Harbor TO the Hawaiian Islands
during 1908 was $145, 1922
The Noeau, arriving yesterday from
Kauai ports, brought 5000 bags of
Kilauea sugar for w. c. Irwin & Co.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-04-02
CUBANs DISPLAY
LITTLE INTEREST

Havana, April Not a ripple Of
public interest attended the final eva
cuaton Of Cuba by the last detach-
ment Of American troops today, AS
the transports Mcclellan and Sum
ner steamed down the harbor the on
1y recognition came from the Ger
man cruiser Bremen, which dipped
her ensign and from the American
merchant steamers, which sounded
their whistles. The sea walls around
Havana, which were thronged with
100, 900 persons to- witness the de-
parture last year Of a small Spanish
training ship, were absolutely de-
serted today, except for a small
group of Americans gathered at Pun
Ia Castle.
The complete apathy Of the Cubans
/ on such an important occasion is the
subject of much comment.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-04-02
TRAGEDY OCCURS
NEAR CAMP CROOK

Camp Crook. s. D., April H..
While attempting to cross the North
Grand River in a light buggy, r. u.
Clark, one Of the best known stock
men in this part Of the state, and
his young daughter lost their lives.
Mrs. Clark, who was also a mem
Der Of the party, managed to extri-
cate herself and was able to reach
neighboring ranch, where she sum-
moned help.
81 Mr. Clark lived at Ludlow. where
he was postmaster and United States
commissioner. He was one of the
early day settlers and had been in
the cattle business for many years.
He had just completed arrangements
TO sell his property and was going
East to make his home. A widow
and three small children survive.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-04-02
GLASS PRICES
SOON 70 SOAR
LEADING INDEPENDENT GLASS
FACTORIES OF THE COUNTRY
FORM AGREEMENT
Arrangements Are Now Under Way
To Bind Independent Manuactur-
ers Together Pittsburg Will Get
General Offices An. Advance In
Price viii Probably Follow Con-
solidation.

Columbus, O., April ! AT meet ,se't
ing today of representatives Of Lead
ing independent window glass factor
les of the country, final agreement
was reached by which they will con-
centrate their efforts in the Imperial
Window Glas company.
Over 95 per cent of the independ-
ent manufacturers Of the country
signed the preliminary agreements
and the plants which remain on the
outside are small or are closed down.
"a committee of seven was appointed
to arrange the details of incorpora-
tion and report in Pittsburg next
week. The new company will be
a holding corporation for the pres
ent plants, as well as general sales
agency and will bind independent
glass manufacturers Of the country
closely together. Pittsburg will get
the, general offices.
Present prices will hold until the
organization of the new company,
when there is little doubt but what
an increase will take effect.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-04-02
CHANGES IN BASEBALL
RULES IN "A NUTSHELL

"A substituted pitcher must pitch
until the man at bat, when the pitch
er takes his position, has either been
put out or reaches first base.
In case of interference with a
fielder or batsman, the ball is not in
play until the pitcher, standing in
his position, holds it, and the UNI
pire calls ..play."
A batted ball that touched the
person Of the umpire or player,
while on or over fair ground" is
fair hit; and batted ball that
puches the person of the umpire or
of a player while on or over foul
ground" is foul hit.
Hereafter in case of players
ejectment from the game by the UNI
;pire such player is out of both game
and grounds. He must either go to
the club house or leave the grounds
entirely, under penalty of forfeiture
of the game by the umpire.
I Hereafter any ground rule must
F be acceptable to the captain Of the
visiting team and If Objectionable to
said visiting captain, the umpire has
the power to adopt or reject said
ground rule or rules.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-04-02

4 Pierce. Okla, April 1.(By co1r-
Ter to Checotah. What Musko-
gee newspaper calls the Smoke Beef
Rebellion !" alleging that 1t is much
of a joke, Is almost over. In day
or two the militia, 1t is expected,
will be Withdrawn. Mcintosh county
will feed between eighty and a hum
dred prisoners, not one Of them re-
sisted arrest, and Chitti Harjo, 9TH
erwise Crazy Snake, will exercise all,
due caution about appearing in pub
lie.
He was not captured today, neith-
er did he respond to a widely distri-.
buted invitation to surrender. The
picturesque possess quilted the hunt,
leaving the field to the first regi-.
ment, o. N. q. Colonel Holman
sent squads through the river bot
toms and previously unexplored
gulches in this vicinity while Major
Barrett spreading his one hundred
men into extremely open order, ad-i
vanced like a comb through the Hic-s
kory woods. Crazy Snake, however,.
was elsewhere.
Meanwhile Colonel Hoffman held
an extended pow-wow with the fug-
itive's sister, who succeeded in con-
vincing her questioner that she
knew nothing OF her brothers where
abouts.
Very well, responded the Col,
ut is UP to him. He has "a hours
in which to get himself under our
protection. He should do 1t, as the
next step undoubtedly will be the
Offering Of reward for him, dead
or alive
1T is admitted that the red man
has eluded his pursuers. He con-
trolls his own destinies so long as he
choose to remain hidden. The ter
l3ritorsy in which he may roam is too
large for the military to cover thor
loughly. It is believed that the old
warrior will wait until public ex-
lcitement, already much reduced, has
subsidized completely, and then emerge
from his hiding.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-04-02

building, but were pressed sternly
back when they met fixed bayonets
in the hands of the soldiers.
The city police rushed out in pa
troll wagons and relieved the sold
5iers from the work of caring for
the crowd so they could devote their
whole attention to the saving of
those locked behind prison bars.
An hour after midnight the fire
was burning fercely but was under
control.
The blacksmith shop, tailor shop,
machine shops and other buildings
went first. All this while the whole
prison had been surrounded by troops
Then when the. main building actu-
ally had begun to burn, the stern
military rescue was carried -out with
precision.
A heavy guard was thrown around
the apckade where the prisoners
are confined to prevent escapes and
panics.
At daybreak they likely Will be
taken to the government prison hall
a mile away.
There are 75o prisoners II the
lot.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-04-02

Owing to the contest that has been
raging in the forest of Aberdeen for
the past moon in which the war par
ties led by VIM. Larson and II. de
Malignon have been striving to see
who could secure the most scalps of
new members for the camp fire of
the Red Men, the party of Larson
was vanquished and as a result there
of treated the victors and their sist-
er Pocahontas to a big feed at B. B.
Wards restaurant last evening. The
repast consisted of oyster cocktail,
cold roast pork, cold roast beef, cold
ham, celery pickles, potato salad,
and coffee. After the lusty Indians
and their sisters had laid aside an
ample store of the above mentioned
viands, Toastmaster A. j. Skunk
took charge, and the following att
tested of their bravery in the field:
o. F. Froberg, Great Prophet, Clark
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-04-02
PAYNE BILL MY
Be- AMENDED.
ORIGINAL PROVISION AS TO TEA
AND COFFEE WILL BE sTRIcK-
EN- OUT OF IT
A Heated Controversy Is Certain To-
Take Place When the Rule For
Controlling Amendments to the
Tariff Bill Is Brought 1n-Hides
and Lumber Will Be Voted Upon.
Democrats May Again Join With
Republicans.

Washington, D. c., April THAT
a rule which will permit amendment
o fcertain schedules of the Payne
tariff bill will be brought in on
Monday, is now practically certain.
The ways and means committee hav-
ing decided to take off the duty on
tea and strike out the countervail-
ing duty on coffee, a great deal Of
opposition caused by those provisions
Of the bill has vanished.
AS it has been agreed to permit
vote on hides and lumber, there
are only few provisions remaining
about which there is any consider
able contention. The reciprocity
provision for bituminous coal and
the placrg of ron ore on the free
list are understood to have been
conceded by the house leaders as
two propositions upon which the rule
will permit a vote. The question of
permitting a vote on the counter
vailing duty on petroleum has not
been Gsc;GedGup /, Gssds
When the rule TO rcontrolling am
endments to the tariff bill is brought
in, heated discussion is certain to
take place. There are indications
that those members Of the minority
who voted for the Fitzgerald amend
ment to the rules may vote with the
republicans on the tariff bill rule.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-04-02
GRAFT DISCOVERED
IN BAL TIMORE, ND.

fs4f (
Baltimore, Nd. April William
F. Downs. clerk in the Office Of the
city register. was held today in $780,
900 bail for a hearing tomorrow on
a charge Of embezzlement Of funds
belonging to the city. Further prob
ing into the matter appears to re-
veal an even worse state of affairs in
the city hall than had been expected.
States Attorney Owens stated, in
asking that Downs be held today,
that the amount taken from the city
would probably amount to 800, 0 100.
City Solicitor Poe stated that in ali
100 charges Of larceny will be pre-
ferred against Downs. who is only
26 years old.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-04-02
JOHN WALSH is
WALKING CHAMPION

Boston, Mass, April +. Sergeant
army, long distance walker, who ar
rived in Boston today after he had
completed a walk from Boston to
San francisco and return, distance
of over 7,700 miles in 156 days.
started off late in the afternoon. af-
ter few hours rest to repeat the
performance.
Walsh left Boston on August II,
1908, and arrived In San Francisco
October 23, according to his state-
ment. He said that he would make
the present trip in competition with
Edward Payson Weston, who strated
from New York last week. Walsh is
81 years old.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-04-02
FAVORED AS P0sTMAsTERs

Washington, D. @, April 1.Re-
presentatives Gronna and Hanna of
North Dakota today jointly recon-
mendea the appointment of the fol-
lowing postmasters of the presidents
al class in North Dakota, and it iss
understood the appointments will be
made as recommended I. w. Britton
at Beach, Snasy G. Dwyer at Me-
dina, William Berry at Page, Sarah
Barry at Hettinger, Ed T. Pierson
at Granville, H. A. Mao at Walhalla,
NJ. Crary at Edmore, j. w. Pratt
ton at Milton and D. c. Ostby at
Cheyenne. ~
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-04-02

Martin, w. J. Tiffany, Pierce FL
more and Fred Hauge. Leo Green
was then presented with the regalia
of the Past sachems stump, and gave
a little talk. The leaders in the
contest were then called on and re-
sponded in the lingo of their tribe,
after which Mrs. Hart, Past Poca-
hontas, made a few remarks.
All then took the trail to the Idle
Hour theatre, where special pro-
gram was given in their honor, af-
ter which all went to seek repose in
their wigwams, pronouncing the
pow-wow very enjoyable one in
deed.
The result of the contest was very
satisfactory, as 35 new members
were added to their membership,
which has reached the 225 mark now,
while several hundreds of dollars
were added to the treasury.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-04-02
ABERDEEN LIVERY MOVES

The Aberdeen livery have moved
out Of their old building on Third
avenue east and will later occupy,
the Red Front barns on South Third
street. The old building is being
torn down and in its place will be
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-04-02

Washington. D. G.. April !. BUR
al routes established to commence
June 1 n: North Dakota ttinger,
Adams county, Route /. serving 10
families. South Dakota Mail, Ben
5nington, Route 1. serving 11s fam
lilies. gss,yg
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-04-02
FORT L[AVENNOR|H
prison IN ASHES
u
g
PRISONERS A. g Ic sTR1cK-
EN- BY TH0l q q DEATH
IN TIL = s
:

United States Prise at 5000,
600 Is Burned to the Ground
Fire Breaks Out in the Tailor
shop-0rders Are Given to Shoot
in His Tracks Any Man Who Tries
to Escape Strict Military Disoip-
line Prevails Throughout.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-04-02
WHY RED MN
WON | GONE DOWN.
NEWSPAPERS HAVE CAPTURED
CRAZY SNAKE SEVERAL
TIMES

The Rebellion 1s Regarded as Good
Deal Of . Joke IN Oklahoma One
County Is Feeding One Hundred
and Eighty Prisoners and Faces a
Big Board Bill Militiawill Prob
ably be Withdrawn as s'smoke
Beef Rebellion" Is Almost Over.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-04-02

erected the building to be occupied
by the Croker & Owens Furniture
Co., of Minneapolis.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-04-02


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-22
ScirotbSsQ iccnscn.

GOmnrn 5. O'Gomor, "A, Sem.
Dorf, mo @rocc IS. @orgler, %,
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Goiuaro Seiiner, 50 (geidieoer)
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-22
)Otl Gntman Il Go. n.r fas s's ass st..

ml6glid) nod oen &ousbolt beiorgen
loaen. Otan ioQte Die 5rauen bar.
ilber uuftldrerL ooB Is nur an ibnen
liegt, 9eiunoe 6rauell mo Wiitter
5t bleiben; uotiirlid) miiIien lie iid)
0en Nnoronumgcn Der Sebamme fiji.
gen lin0 llid)t ollie m0glid)en 5fpeifel.
huften &umpcu 81 ihrem 8e6ralud
butter Dem Hiiden Der Sebamme per
penOcn. Go5u ioltc man lterililirte
9ulmnoue mGbren0 Oieier 3eit ill
ornc 6rmleu oertheileu, mo -
miiBtc ieoe Npotbete cine SiliSitotiou
! bubeL oOcr sic Sebomme iodfe iie
pom @erunobeitsomt mentgeloid
bc5ieben folmen honn perom Ioldbe
trourige 6Gle wie Der fiir5lihe mir
leltel1 o0ergdr nid)t porfonmien. ltno
bite ferter 5lt bemerfeiL Dab e5 nidlt
INNER DER 0e6nmme i6re Sdulo lit
ucnn 6rolteu i'm @ofen6ette erfrol,.
Zen. Sier cin SAL, ser mir ie(6It
poliirte;
NIs th oolt elmer @e6urt NahtS
bcimginG, On ItunO' Die friid Gntbilt.
0ele ans ibrem Bette auf. gina sic
Grcppe binninter, dber nidt i'm Siee
berluobn, ionOern lid, ibrer G6at
oolltommen beuuBt. mo bolte lid,
cine onOere Sompe, Die better brann.
tc. @enu nieicr 6rou etpos poiiirt
mare. luem bate man Die Sdulo ii
Die SduAe g%cidoben? - Nur Der
Scbunlme! llnO babel muB ih be.
mertcl, Deb id) meine Gilift getbon
babe. Iesbolb bite ih Sic, meiue
3elIen ueroiientliden al moaen,
ocnn eS giebt bier %iopiele reife, bod.
ber5ige Menihen, Die gon5 gefuiB
Siilie ihoiien tonuten.
St boffe, Sic lino jebt ii6cr5eugt.
Dob olld Die Sebommcn ibre gtIidyt
tbun, nidlt MIR ole Serren gerste!
Notiirlif) muB man Die Sebommls
oitd ais loldle ~bebun0eIn unO nidt
ais Wold)frau, menlt eS einmal Der
6oa lit, oaB Ole @ebomme Den 9lrst
rltien mrlB. Iie Serren 2ler5te io(.
ten nidt Die 0eoomme ais mihocr.
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tbunl Sic ioatcn i'm @egentbeil
SonO III Snno orbeitrn.
@enn i'd irgenowo I'M llnredt BIN.
10 bin id INNER bereit, before Qe6e
rem entgegen 81 nehmen.
Wurt Seolacef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-22
(SinacinubD
&crtGcioigt i6rcn Stano.

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mer &lrm an N0raelcicn unO. 9e.
miltbigungcn bel rcidJen Seltten NIT,
3lllcbmen bat. Is gcb0rt cine eiierne
Gncrgte unO &roit, I'M aus 0ieieml
Sample INN OoS Ioiein bell beruor
5uacben mo lid babel iein 9eItca.
Elm mormc0 Scr5 lno Gilidtgeiiitl.
81 b%ctpabrcu. Nn 0cmiitbigungeu
fcblt &c nirNen6S. Sd 9ing INNER
nit o%iicncn Nuaen Ourd's Seben, on
id INNER MIR orli mid iclbit dn1e
lpieien Uor. Bur AilSbilOu1g BON
Scbnmmen iolltc man gcoiegcne
G|boroftere nrSiu6en. nm oitd) 0onll
lid)er 81 ieirL OuB ooS 2eben Der 6ran
IN iol6cn SGnoen in feiner @eiic
geiGbrOct lit. Tenn 81 8eburtsJpe,
delt, ib nleilc 5ltr Siilfeleiitung ei1
net lid cine 6ruu niel 6eiier, olS Scr
Mann mo man ioQte tiidtigen
Scbommen ibr 6ortfommen in lei.
nergSeiie 10 iduer geitolten. Sd)ouen
sic einmal nod @icn mie piele
Galtlclt0 Sc6annmen BORT ibr Sort
fonmer babell, un0 if CLAUDE fuunl,
Dob bort BEL 6cinobe 5ruei Miuionen
G%inmobnern %iopiele Srouen nod Der
@cburt IterberL ais bier bel 100000
oblpobl bier in Der Mebr5obl Ner3te
orbciten. Sd mcinc, wcnn lid cole
6rolten oieiem Ncrlic miomen moi.
ten, oo 6otten lie Elm aroBea ireic3
6elO, better, pic ol8 9ilhbulterit
ooer in irgeuo einem onoeren 9erri,
luofiir iid) Ole WGnner mie0er piel
bciicr cignen. IS miiBten olid bon
Der @eimnobeitS sGommiiliun urmen
Wodncrinnen 6roiien 5ltr @eriiigung
geIteat merocn. ole linen menigitcns
ma6renO Der 8 Soge lire bGllSlid,e
Eilidten nnentgelolid %abncbmen;
aber nid)t, ooB sic Sebommen 100.