davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
c OIL De \ kE !
OPENS THE
DOOR
Says He Paid
Ten Thousand For
Release.

Was ten thousand dollars the
key that opened prison doors, loosened
shackles and gave an opportunity for
escape to Fuiihara, the convicted muir.
derer? This is the story the recaptured
prisoner tells.
Ten thousand dollars! And the man
who got it, Fujihara says, was Charles
Moore. at that time jailor of the Hilo
prison. For ten thousand dollars, he
charges, Moore betrayed his trust, sold
his honor and allowed the prisoner en-
trusted to his charge to escape, only
two days before the date set for the
hanging of the man who had been con-
victed of having murdered fellow
countryman. That was eight years ago.
Eight years. Eight years of lite
after he was to have been hangedi So
much, at any rate, has Fujihara snatch
ed from the stern DEGREES of justice
and the implacable mandates of the
law. In eight years the very name
of Fujihara would have been forgotten.
On the records of the High Sheriff s.
office his name might have been found,
and after it brief notation stating
that he was convicted on such and such
date of the crime of murder and
on such and such another date had paid
the extreme penalty. But that would
have been all.
But Fujihara did not die. For once
the law was cheated of it's prey, and
Fujihara was free to enjoy the sun
shine and the star spangled darkness,
to walk in the world of life, his crime
unknown, his name forgotten.
Forgotten by most, but not by all.
Justice may sleep but it never forgets.
And Fujihara, because he had not paid
the penalty for his crime, was not en-
tirely forgotten. There were those who
remembered that the japanese who, by
order of the law. should long ago have
been hanged, was still alive and that
the death of which he was the cause
was still unavenged. And they listened
eagerly for news of him.
At last it came Deputy Sheriff
Overend, of Hilo, learned that Full
hara was hiding in the mountains, and
he went after him. Early one morn
ing few days ago, as the fugitive
was out picking berries out of which
to make his breakfast, officers of the
law in. uniform rose up around him,
and his days of liberty were over
Once more the black shadow of the
gallows fell upon him.
Saturday Fuiihara was brought from
Hilo to Honolulu and lodged in the
Territorial prison. There he was seen
CONTINUED on Page Severn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
UYE No URGES
men To 60
To WORK
Advises Strikers to Go
Back to Their
Jobs.

Any faint hope of support from their
home government that the strikers may
have been clinging to, was rudely shat
tered yesterday morning when Consul
General Uyeno appeared before an as
semblage at the Honolulu theater and
urged the men to go back to work.
The Consul General did not mince his
words and did not leave any room for
doubt as to his meaning.
That the official S words made deep
impression on the more intelligent Of
his hearers was very evident, and after
the meeting several of them announced
their intention of going back to work.
Leaders of the Higher Wage Associa-
ton were much. in evidence after the
meeting, and several of them tried to
undo the work which the Consul Gen.
erals advice had accomplished, but
they seemed worried.
During Uyeno's talk the majority or
the listeners sat with rapt atten-
tion. Occasionally there would be
little whispering among some of the
men. but they seemed to be discussing
the advice of the official rather than
criticizing it.
At the close of the address there
was some desultory discussion among
those present, but nothing was accom-
plished and the meeting adjourned
without any definite decision having
been reached.
Consul General Uyeno was accom-
panied by Eleve Consul Ida.
At Headquarters.
After the close of the meeting at
the theater, Uyeno went to the head
quarters of the Higher Wage Association
at Kakaako. Secretary Ito aceompa,
MED him on this tour and remained
with him throughout the meeting.
Taking warning from the result OF
the meeting at the Honolulu theater,
some of Makino's henehmen got busy,
and when the Consul General arrived
at headquarters, he found a crowd of
Higher Wage men ON hand to receive
him.
Though these men made no attempt
to interfere with the ofnelal, they mixed
with the crowd and interrupted him
from time to time in the course Of his
address. The advice delivered by the
Consul General was the same as that
which he gave in his earlier address
at the Honolulu theater. He urged the
strikers to return to work on the plan
tations, and leave it with their en-
plovers to settle the wage question.
The trouble-makers in the audience
broke in upon his talk every few min
utes with shouts of 'Beat him, stone
him. Uyeno paid no attention to the
covert threats and continued with his
talk. This meeting closed without any
tangfble results being accomplished.
Shortly after the meeting, the Nippu
Jill, the organ of the Higher Wage
Association, posted big bulletin in its
office window announcing that Uyeno 8
meetings had been complete failures.
A short time later an extra edition of
the paner was published, making the
same claim.
Prominent japanese who either were
(Contirued On Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
By Ernest G. Walker.
l Special to the Advertiser.)

Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 5.-The
days of This feeting week rush by
with all Washington waiting for that
supreme moment in the Senate.
"vote.'' s'votei" will be the impa
tient chorus some afternoon not far
away. as the amendments are rushed
up to the clerk S desk. And at last
there will be two or three eager as
sertions of "Yeas and Nays" and the
vice President win want to know:
els there seeond?' whereupon forty
or fifty Senatorial hands will be
raised.
The press gallery viii seurry for the
long. slender slips of paper. hun
bred pencils win note responses as 80
names are called. A pale, studious-
looking young man, sitting next to the
Chairmani of Finance, will also have a
roll call. toward which the Chairman
oe Finance viii glance nervously every
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
Daughter OF Jefferson Davis Dead---The Wright
Brothers Record Beaten Exploding
Motorcycle Spreads Death.
ASSOCIATED Press Cabegrams)
ROME July Iepon Carlos Preender the Spanish throne
died here yesterday of apoplexy.

Don of
to of
Isabella
Northern until taking the
Shortly Alfonso
rounded
had
of to
his lie from o doing
ermy in becomes the hea of the linz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
.PEnELsTROus VISITS
WAIAlUh PLANT AT|0N

A W. Perelstrous, the Russian, who
proposes to bring immigrants from ST.
IBERIA to Hawaii to work as laborers
on the plantations, went to Haleiwa
yesterday afternoon, accompanied by
Chief Clerk R. o. Matheson and Ento-
mologist Jacob Kotinsky. They spent
last night at the pleasure resort and to-
day will be shown over Waialua plan
tation by Manager Goodale. Mr.. Good
ale has promised to show Mr.. Perel-
strous everything there is to see that
is liable to be of benefit to him in select
ing the immigrants to this Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
LOVE MEETS HONOLULU
PEOPLE IN EUROPE

Willard Brown has received a letter
from W. A. Love, who is now travelling
in Europe, saying that he has met a
number of Honolulu folk on the Con-
tinent. Love writes that he took the
Rhine steamer at Bingen and that on
board he met Mr.. LAM of Schaefer g
Co, Captain Ahlborn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Renjes, on the way to Wiesbaden. At
a hotel II Rome he met the Hanebergs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Cropp, Mrs. DR..
Cooper, and Mrs. Cornwell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
WILDER WILL GIVE
ADDRESS ON CHINA

At nine O'Clock Tuesday morning
Consul General Wilder of Shanghai will
speak before the Chamber of Commerce
on "China. Late advices indicate
that the Korea will reach here at day
break on Tuesday, and the arrange
ments for DIR. Wilder's address have
been made in accordance.
DR.. Wilder is considered one of the
best informed authorities on affairs re-
lating to China and the Orient He has
made special study of commercial af-
fairs in the Far East, and his long as
ISOLATION with the Consular service has
equipped him with fund of Invaluable
information.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO

LEAD CITY, Dakota July 1e.-Two persons
sany killed and eight seriously injured by lightning DUR
ing ball game here yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
QUIET AT TEHERAN

TEHERAN, July 1e-The Shah again established in the
palace. All is quiet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
TEN PERSONS DROWNED

NEW YORK, July Io.-Ten people were drowned here
day through the capsizng of an excursion sloop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
MARGARET HAYES DEAD

COLORADO SPRINGS, July Io.-Margaret Hayes
Of Jefferson Davis, is dead
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
BREAKS FLYING RECORD

DOUS France July IePau Hem broke the aeroplane record
altitude when he his machine height
yesterday The best previous record goo feet made
by the Wright brothers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
RACE BRINGS DEATH

BERLIN July 1o-Eight killed, seriously injured
and received through the explosion of
motorcycle yesterdays The cycle unanageabe
and wrapped in flames, plunged through the crowds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28
3y Tnkhony #9pe

listened to in his life softly pronounce the question:
Oh, please, are you the man Devl?"
Il really ought to have recoected to tell Frank about
that little mistake of mne thought the Duke smiling
His smile, however, vanished he heard Frank, in
to the question: shout, with extraordinary vigor
g ahoo yahoo, yahoo!"
This will do, said the Duke rising and laying
down his napkin The fellow always overacts. said
diocy-not mania"
must this GIRL" said the Duke.
L think I'd better call again Tomorrow" said Miss
Angela. I'm in hurry now-its Mothers Meeting
night I'll come in tomorrow. Will you give this to
your brother? Mama sent it. Can you understand me,
poor fellow?"
Yahoo, yahoo," murmured Frank
he door closed The Duke dashed to the window.
Upon my world" said the Duke. Eyes, upon my
word" he repeated, twirling his mustache he
turned to the table
Frank entered. holding silver salver: with Miss
Angela Horderns compliments, your Grace
Thank you, Frank You serve the entyef"
Very good, your Grace
Frank Withdrew, and the Duke examined the paper
which he had taken from the salver. 1t acquired GER
tan.nterest from having passed through Miss Angeas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

Frank remained to be dealt with The Duke sum-
moned him and addressed him with serious air.
"You attached, to me, Frank"
Eyes, your Grace
81 wish be alone to-day. Have the goodness to
occupy Mrs. Horderns attention.
Il don't rightly know how to do it, your Grace"
What day of the week is it?"
Sunday, your Grace"
"A fortunate circumstance! One doesn't dig on Sun
dayss"
1.-THE rain may STOP for all care" said the Duke
go and occupy Mrs Horder, Frank and get taken to
church Mitigate your mental inferorty reasonable
extent and say that the with the fever has been
removed"
How, your Grace?" asked Frank.
Don't trouble me with details. Do as tell you
"Very good, your Grace"
"And let Miss Hordern arrive here at seven o'clock.
ayes, your Grace"
"That will do, Frank. I shall 60 out to-day
Leave the corduroys the bed"
Thank you your Grace.
"And, Frank, in change my mind let there be
motorcar here, and table at the Savoy this evening
rather late"
"I1 attend to it at once, your Grace"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

hands The Duke fingered delicately and eyed pen
Just Drop to do You Good"
He rose early the next morning observed the
weather anxiousy 1t rained heavily. GOOD! he said
feeling his back One can't dig in the wet. l shall
have time to arrange affairs"
He had fact tasks of small deIicacy to achieve
The first with Monsieur Alphonse. The Duke
coureousy requested the chefs presence Frank being
the intermediary. Alphonse came
Monsieur" said the Duke, Il have to make sad
communication to you"
Helas. Monsieur lie Due" said Monsieur Alphonse
shall not dine tonight. No, shan't have any din
ner at all tonight"
But this is worse than anything had expected"
Il shall have tea-at seven"
Mais-!" said Alphonse.
Bread and -butter-thckish- and tea-the tea of the
grocer dn toys."
"Misfrieorde! Monsieur lie Due will sup?"
Possibly. As for tea understand that it would be
appropriate if you added shrimp Monsieur, We play
part
"A part Monsieur lie Duc?"
There's a lady in the case. Alphonse."
as though he might be about to throw himself the
Dukes bosom. "And she loves &c shrimp"
"Adores it."
at is not to Be had in this wilderness, fear"
No. Alphonse Go and get tat Greenwich, or
Mapping or wherever it lives Leave at once Be back
at $50 Good-by, Alphonse"
lady in case! / will find re shrimp!" cried
Alphonse, IS he left the parlor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-28

At one o'clock Frank returned oy circutous route
and entered. from the road, through the back yard
which obvated the necessity of crossing the allonents
He served cold luncheon.
You've arranged matters, Frank?"
Yes your Grace The young lady will call at seven
with some jelly for your bad throat"
was rather afraid she might wish to go to church.
Frank"
YES. your Grace; but you too i'll to go, the
Vicar thinks that it will do just well if she and
That will do just well?"
That the Wears expression, your Grace"
All, he spoke from professional point of view. no
doubt The arrangement is quite satisfactory. How
did you get on with Mrs. Hordern-and at church,"
Il did very well, your Grace since your Grace is kind
enough to inquire With reference to last night.
planned that my attacks of mental affection inter-
1nttent though frequently But the doctor
is to come to see me to-morrow-by Mrs. Horderns
orders your Grace.
Sufficient the day!" said the Duke sereney.
You will remove that notice from the door soon As
our neighbors have started for evening church-or
chapel"
At $50. large motor-car broke down opposite the
village inn The chauffeur announced that the necessary
repairs would take some time; he took time him
SELL some refreshment-before he about them.
At o5o Frank returning from little stroll IN the neigh
borhood Of the inn, reported the arrival of Monsieur
Ferdinand his Graccs chief chafeur and removed the
notice from the door of the cottage He laid tea and
withdrew. Everything ready-exocpt the shrimps.
There was as yet sign of the shrmps-0of of Mon
C0PYRNCH1, nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

Of his gentle heart; but the lovial manner
turned and Henry's fears that the Margrave was
acting part allaved. Henry. of course, was
glad to know that his heart was not breaking but
was surprised and somewhat amused to learn that
his love, seemingly deep and genuine, had SO
quickly evaporated
Henry congratulated the Margrave his lucky
escape from the pain of unrequted love, and the
good fellow answered with laugh, sigh, and a
shrug of the shoulders.
''Achi what matters it? The thing that pains me
most is the thought that have made fool of my
self in the eyes of you and the Princess
In what respect have you made fool of your
self in our eyes?" asked Henry.
First, as told my mother l was fool for mag
lining that | might win the heart of the Princess.
That hallucination was partly my mothers fault,
though don't blame her. | would not say, She did
tempt me- | am not of the of Adam. My peo-
pie came from Nod where Cain got his wife. No, l
do not blame her. Her mistake had its birth in
heart of love, and love will sanctlfy anything She
told me that only woman could know woman S
heart Aeh, der Tenfd! The poor old woman meant
well; but she doesn't know woman S heart from a
pigs foot | am beginning to believe that no woman
knows another womans heart. Each woman s
heart IS secret in the universe and remains
hidden till the seal is broken by man. Then, in
many cases, l believe it closes itself against all the
of the world for all time, though to him it may
remain open book. My first mistake made
because did not know all these little facts. Against
my judgment, believed my mother
Many man has fallen into the same errors, sug-
gested Henry.
Yes, yes returned Adolph, and each man. l
suppose thinks he suffers alone. My second mistake
made in trusting knew in love with
the woman loved That grave error. But
fell into it because l was sober. | had right
to expect fidelity in such case
Did you know that loved the Prncess?' asked
Henry
Yes" replied the Margrave Il knew that YOU
could not help it; no man can who once sees and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 4. 1909

feels the sweetness of her smile But thought YOU
were of low degree. don't understand how made
that mistake, either, and-and- Well, as l have
said, l a fool and that tells it all The great
Margraves emotions were oozlng rapidly from the
pores of his skin. Il should have trusted you.
1t greater test of friendship that | had any
right to make.
But YOUR doing so lost YOU nothing suggested
Henry.
Because l had nothing to lose returned the
Margrave.
A FTER long silence. Henry asked, Why do you
say YOU made mistake in supposing me to be
of low degree."
why? Because l. being a fairly good Judge of
human nature, needed only to open my eyes and
learn the truth.
What is the truth, Margrave?"
How can l tell?'' asked Adolph struggling his
shoulders. Il am not a wizard. | know what you
are; but who you are cannot know unless you wish
to tell me- The puzzling fact is that you were kid
mapped. 1t is hard for understand how one of
Your rank fell into the recruiters net, and why,
being netted, YOU did not f1ounce out. But nothing
that this mad King might do would cause won
der. If King George of England six feet high,
by the devil, believe King would have him in
his regiment I'm expecting, one OF these fine days.
walk down the parade line and recognize August of
Saxony Henry of Bayreuth in the ranks. 1t is
said they are both over six feet tall
Another long silence ensued, and Henry said,
Il have half mind to trust you with my secret
to tell YOU who am.
"A man should not trust another when both in
love with the woman suggested the Mar
grave, laughing and struggling his shoulders. That,
you know, is lesson / have just learned and one
naturally longs to impart fresh knowledge. That IS
fact that she has laid egg dawns on her intel
1ect"
But YOU, Margrave other are and
am going to make amends for the fault could not
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-24
MONTPELIER BRIEFS.

Irving L. Henson spent Sunday at his
home n Moretown.
Miss Wanda Estee has returned
from visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. W II. Campbell
and daughter are visiting at Three
Rivers, P. @.
DR.. Homer c. Brigham of Grand
Rapids, Mich, arrived in town on Satur-
day for short visit.
Miss Mary Flint left Sunday for
Mortified for weeks stay as the guest
OF Prof. and Mrs. K. r. B. Flint.
E. E. Jones ret led the last Of
the week to Boston after a visit in
town, the guest of G.. +. Boswell.
The funeral services of Sylvester
S. Fuller were held at two o'clock
on Sunday aftern On from his home
in Calais.
George Flanagan of Boston is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Flana-
gan, his parents, in Moretown for stay
of two weeks.
Or. F. p. Steele was in Brattle-
boro Saturday. where an inspection
Cf the Brattleboro Retreat was mads
b. the state supervisors OF the in
sane.
Prof. c. G.. Egg OF Christ church gave
another Of the Saturday afternoon organ
recitals last week before larger audience
than usual. The numbers were interpre-
ted faultlessly and were well received.
Robert A. Kynoch, employed by the
Grearson- Beckett Granite company at
Williamstown, was in town over Sunday
at his home on Kent street making prep
aratons to move his household goods to
Williamstown where he plans to reside.
The Sunday school OF the Christ
ian Science church enjoyed a picnic
Saturday afternoon at the Country
Club, Mrs. G. H. Shipmn and Mrs.
Arthur Allen in charge. The young
people had an excellent luncheon
and an enjoyable outing.
Supt. Roberts of the street de-
partment, doesn't like the hand
n about the streets late
~ and has complained to the mayor.
= he bills are passed to pedestrians,
are quickly thrown away and make
an untidy appearing street. aside
from the danger OF frightening
horses.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-24
G hIIdre "a Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 8 TO RIA
EAST WARREN.

Norma Greenwood, who has been
quite ill., is better.
Mr. Miller and family have moved
to the Eagan farm.
Clifford Lamorder was in Roxbury
and Mortified Saturday.
Al Gee and Johnnie Mobus was in
Granville Wednesday.
Effie and Lena Lamorder are home
from Randolph.
Arthur Mobus was in Mortified
Saturday and bought new buggy.
A large crowd attended the dance
Saturday night.
Grace McGlaflin, who has been
visiting in Mortified, has returned.
Mrs. Towne is very poorly and
her daughter, Lizzie, is at home help
ing care for her.
Archie Lovett of Portland, Me.
is at home on a visit. His wife,
who has been here for her health, is
much better.
Arthur Lamb has moved his ia
mily here from Boston in part OF
his fathers house. He expects TO
stay for the present.
Mrs. Warren Moore has returned
from the Mary Fletcher Hospital
very much improved.
Mrs. Pearl Daniels, who was Wis
iting in Sorthfield last week, was
called home. Her little daughter
I tipped the teapot over her and was
quite badly burned, but she is i'm
proving rapidly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-24
Men Past Fifty In Danger.

Men past middle life have found
comfort and RELIEF in Foley's Kidney
Remedy, especially for enlarged
PROSTATE gland, which is very COM
mon among elderly men. L, E. Nor
ris, Dexter, KY, writes: "Up to a
year ago my father suffered from
kidney and bladder trouble and sew
eral physicians pronounced it en-
largement of the PROSTATE gland
and advised an operation. In account
of his age we were afraid he could
not stand it and I recommended Fol-
ey's Kidney Remedy ana the first
bottle relieved him, and after taking
the second bottle he was no longer
troubled with this complaint"
Sold By all druggists
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-24
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.

In the District Court of the Uni
ted States, for the District of YER
mont in bankruptcy.
In the matter of William Stacy,
bankrupt.
To the creditors of William Stacy
of Barre city, in the County Of
Washington and District afore-
said:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of June, 1909, the
said William Stacy was duly
adjudicated a bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of the creditors
will be held at the Office of the I'M
dersigned, 43 State street, directly
over the Capital Savings Bank and
Trust Co., Montpelier, on the 3rd
day of July, A. D., 1909, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims and appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupts, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
WILLIAM N. THERIAULT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Montpelier, VT, June 10, 1909,