davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-25

One lotLL &c unbleached
sheeting. this is a good
cloth for &c. Special for
this week a yard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-26
Absolutely Clean
EVERYTHING AT THE
Silent Barber Shop
NOTICE.

THE BISHOP TRUST COMPANY,
LIMITED, beg to announce that on
January l, 1910, they will open a
Ladies Department in connection
with their Trust business, where la
dies DESTROYS of saving money, or with
property interests, or funds to invest,
may call or correspond and receive
advice as to opening a bank account,
putting their funds out at interest,
buying real estate, stocks or bonds,
or investing in any other class of Sc
eurity. Under the laws of the Ter
ritory a woman can hold property in
her own right.
The Bishop Trust Company feel
that they have been fortunate in Sc
curing for this Department the SER
vices of Miss J. T. Mcintyre, who is
well known to the business com
munity of Honolulu as the manager
for eight years past of Bishop &
Company's Savings Bank. Miss Me
1ntyre will have an office in the
Bishop Trust Company building on
Bethel street. where she viii be
found daily from 9 to u, after the
1st of January.
All accounts and transactions
strictly confidential. SASS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-26
PRINCE ITO.

Of
great part and the latter
great and soldier
with diplomacy since long ago
helped Britain the treaty
with Holland He has been
had the
always been among the
etionar
and ealumy the mob because he insisted
forcing
partly guidance herself the where
reestabshed himself
o all
established order from anarchy and placed
bring the understanding of their de
pendent the object
patriots
when carrying through Of his greatest
of should
the field of diplomatic striving within the few
will japanese in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-26
KNIFE WAS NOT
FOR SHEbA'S ILL
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
differences to aid its case with the
jury.
He went to the store where he had
purchased the knife and stated his
needs to the clerk who handed him an
open IXL knife from the ease. Mort
stated to him that he was in the habit
of losing his knife and wanted cheap
one and upon making eursory exam
ination of the one handed him, paid
his quarter and departed.
Found Blade Dull.
Later he took out his. pencil to
sharpen it, and the edge on the knife
proved, according to him, to be unsat-
isfaetory. He was at the time on Ala
kea street. near King, and glaneing
up saw the sign of George w Lin
coin. He walked in and had finer
edge put on, paid a dime, and went
his way. So far his preparations for
the assault had cost him thirty FIVE
cents. He went back to the judiciary
building and spent a few moments in
the courtroom where the conspiracy trial
was going on, and then went down
stairs to see Breckons and Marshal
Hendry about bonds for Yokagawa,
the editor Of the Maui Shinbun. who
was lately fined 800 in the federal
court.
1t was here that Sheba saw him
when he went downstairs and left the
building after being dismissed as n
witness in the trial of Mori s friend.
In the absence of conflict over Mori :
actions of major Importance. it is these
little details that are commanding tba
greater attention during his trial The
substance of his testimony RELATING n
subsequent events, with additional
statements brought out by further
questions and cross examination Is as
follows:
Morris Statement.
II was coming Waikiki on King
street on Waikiki car, and at the
corner of Nuuanu avenue and King
street | decided to get off and see
Saito, who was assisting me in get
ting bonds for Yokogawa. Salt,
works in Maxine $ drug store. l go
off the car on the makai side and walk
ed around the back. Sheba was com
ing Eva on the mauka side of Kin.
street, and we met at the corner. Gu
meeting was accidental.
'FWe said Hello. We spoke il
japanese, but the English equivalen
is Hello We spoke about the highe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-26

Interpreter, and DR.. Sinclair, their testi-
mony being mainly corroborative. SIN
clair testified to having examined the
defendant when he was fist brought TO
the police station and after he had
made the statements about wanting 70
put Sheba out OF the way and pro-
nounced him to have been perfectly
sane, cool and responsible.
Noisy Traffic.
During the proceedings yesterday
Judge De Bolt asked the attorneys in
the case to cooperate with him in
having Militant street, at the place
where it passes the Judiciary building,
closed up as the passing Of the heavy
teams disturbs both his court and that
of Judge Whitney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-26
Struck Blindly.

Continuing, Mori said ''I struck at
him. I did not intend to strike anv
particular part of his body but hit
him ON the top of the head. / struck
blindly and did not know where I was
hitting. Then we fell to the ground.
| was below Sheba. A white man
came running up and seized nv hand
and told me to drop the knife. I open
ed my hand and it fell to the side
walk. Another man held my head and
another separated us. -
The rest of his testimony related to
ms subsequent damaging statements at
the police station, which were not dis.
proved to any extent. The cross. ex-
animation by Catheart did not tend to
oEing out any further facts overlook
eu IN direct, but merely emphasized
certain parts of his previous statements
me prosecution attempted to impeaeb
MN on several points and might vet
succeed.
Is Responsible,
Inc witnesses placed on the stand nv
me prosecution in the morning to com.
pete It's case were Ozawa, a Japanese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-26
DUTY OF THE GRAND JURY.

closely
police which
allowed publication things
These detectives
o
Enough has been said however justify the grand taking
The
those evidence
to OF
detectives who openly o grating
in the but something that
no
The sheriff nmates that the affair job the
department
is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-26
FOR A LAME BACK.

When you have pains or lameness in
the back battle the parts with Cham
berlain s Pain Balm twice a day, mas
saying with the palm of the hand for
FIVE minutes at each application. Then
dampen piece of flannel slightly with
this liniment and bind it on over the
seat of pain. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith 6 Co., Lit, agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-26
PRINCE ITO
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Continued From Page One)
the empire in 1908, japanese student
was arrested as plotter against the
life of the then marquis. The war
feeling ran SO high that many of the
fanatics held Ito responsible for fail
ure to protect Japan by going to war.
Other attempts were made in Korea
during his official residence there.
Soldier and Diplomat.
Ito was a soldier, statesman and
diplomat, familiar with the political
conditions of all countries, and an es-
pecially devoted friend of the United
States. Russia, after the japanese
victory over the Chinese in 1895, de-
prived Japan of all her advantages, ex-
eept the possession of Formosa which
the japanese army and the diplomacy
of Ito mad secured for Japan. His
mission to Korea in 1904 as resident
general and general adviser to the royal
court at Seoul was regarded as a wise
move on the part of Japan, for he was
the statesman best fitted to steer
Japan s policy in that turbulent
country.
His English Experience.
As to the stowaway incident, Ito
and Count Inouye tell different stories.
When King Kalakaua and his suite
were in Japan in 1881 they met Ito and
Inouye many times, and one evening
Ito told them of their misfortunes
twenty years before in reaching Eng
land. Both the noblemen belonged to
the Satsuma elan and the head of it
determined to learn of the British pow
er by visiting London. He selected
the two and they were furnished with
letters of credit on English bankers.
On reaching Nagasaki they went to
a shipping office and repeated the only
English word they knew" naviga-
ton. When they got to sea they
found that instead of being passengers
they were shipped as common sailors
and had to scrub decks. The English
sailors won all their money by gam
bling.
On reaching England, where they had
some ups and downs. they finally fell
into good hands and learned much that
was of the utmost value to Japan in
IFS later development.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-26
p Persons Of
Frequent the Alexander Young
Cafe in preference to any other.
They habituaIIy speak of it as
''rHf Calf %
0DEN from 6 a. m.
VI Nv to 1880 p. m.
NOVEMBER
New |deQP0||e|DS
AND
SUPPLIES
Are Now Here and On Sale

The winter number of the quarterly
review called the "New Idea in
Fashions contains over 600 iIlustra-
tions of late styles. Book, with pat
tern free, only 15c.
Monthly reviews, 10c; October and
November Magazines, containing many
stories and special articles as well as
illustrated fashion notes, 1oc each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-26

wage business, as there was a great
interest in the higher wage question
at that time. I asked him:
+" Don t you think the japanese are
doing right in asking for higher wagesa'
He said, Yes. but they are not GO
ing about it in the right way
"We were at that time walking Eva
on King street, and then towards the
Hamano store. think I ought to
know about the higher wage question,
because | was delegate from Wal,
luku to the conference.
''We were walking mauka on Smith
street, about ten or twenty steps from
King, when Sheba said, you are d
young man and don t know about this
business. You come up to nv office
and II tell You more about it. If you
can convince me that | am wrong. III
put it in my paper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-26

weighed
of
tried, great
number of unemployed in that country,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-26

pmstic
the North Pole viii do anybody
be used The writers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-26

When King Edward
than other excluding
in a solid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-26
Too Sarcastic.

1t was not the words he used, but
the sarcastic way he said them and
the sarcastic look he gave me that
iEsulted ne
:, l reached to my back pocket and
took out my knife. | held it under
my coat tails while l was opening it
and then sliced him by the right arm
and turned MIN around and stabbed
him--eut at him. | seized him by the
right arm because [ thought he carried
gun and was afraid he would use it. -
incidentally, it would be impossible
for Mort to seize Sheba the way he
said he did and infiet the wounds that
were made on him. 1t is at this point
where Mort s story conflicts, as at an
other time he stated that he had seized
the editor by the left army
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
SU R Y Ely | n 6
FOR NE W
TRACKS
BEGINNING OF THE IMPROVE
MENTS IN THE YARDS.
Consulting Engineer Isaacs Arrives
From Chicago and Goes on to
Salt Lake City.

Consulting Engineer Isaacs Of Vice
President KruttschDltts stan arrived
from Chicago this morning in his Dri-
vate car and left a little later for Salt
Lake to confer with Chief Engineer
Ashton of the Oregon Short Line sys-
tenn In reference TO improvements of
an important character mapped out
for Ogden
Mr.. Isaacs is engineering authority
for the enlargement and rearrange.
ment Of the ogden yards and for the
various buildings authorized by tho
Hartman management in this city
during the present season,
In this connection ii is learned that
Engineer A. O. Campbell put a force
of engineers at work this morning
completing the surveys for the Ave
new tracks designed for passenger
train service Immediately west of the
Union passenger depot and the work
now started will continue without SER
ious interruption until the rearrange-
ment of the yards has been completed
in accordance with the plans already
approved
After soJourn OF several hours In
Salt Lake. In consultation with Chief
Engineer Ashton. Consulting Engineer
lsaacs returned to Ogden this after
noon and started west for a trip OF
inspection over the Southern Pacific
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
UNERAL OF
A PIONEER
CITIZEN
MARK HALL WILL BE BURIED
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Leaves Six Daughters and Two Sons
and Many randchildren-Was
Prominent In Ogden Affairs.

Mark Hall, one of Ogden's oldeS
and most highly respected citizens
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs
William Jackson. 1924 Adams street
early yesterday morning.
Mr. Hall was born In Erie county
New York. in 1924. When child he
was taken TO Indiana with his parents
and grew to manhood there. In 1S4;
he became Il member of the Church
of Jesus Christ OF Latterday Saints
Later he was ordained Seventy
He was married to Melissa ~ Hall in
Indiana in 1917.
Mr.. Hall served as Sexton of the
Ogden City cemetery for thirteen
years. and was a member of the local
police force for long time IIe was
ordained first councillor 10 Bishop Les
ter J. Herrick, and was also home mis-.
sionary for the county
In 1881 he was called 10 the East,
ern states mission, returning homo
the following year. He served two
terms as coroner in Ogden.
Besides his wife. Mr. Hall Is sur
vived by six daughters. two sons. 35
grandchildren and % great-grandchil'
dren.
The funeral has been announced for
Saturday afternoon at o'clock from
the Second ward meeting house.
Relatives are expected here at that
time from Garland, Seattle and Port.
land
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
SLIGHT CLUE
7 @ BOLD
ROBBERS
DEPUTY SHERiFFS FIND CAST
OFF GARMENTS.
Postoffioe Inspector Continues to Pry
Deep Down Into the Robbery Of
Hot Springs Office.

While Deputy Sherffs Murphy and
Naylin were searching around the
Utah Hot Springs yesterday afternoon
In an effort TO obtain some clue that
might lead 10 the capture Of the three
men who held up the hotel there a few
nights ago, they found cement sack
back of the blllboards near the hotel
and a pair OF oyeralls and leather
hat band under the pavilion
None Of the men taking part in the
robbery are described as wearing ov-
erals. but one OF them is said to laye
worn Stetson soft hat The hat
band located by the officers bears the
Stctson trade mark, but the name Of
the firm from which II was purchased
has been scratched out
The money secured by the holdupS
is said TO have been carried away In
sacks. and the one found by the deputy
shcrifrs yesterday is thought TO have
been left behind by the robbers when
they made their division.
C. d. Lowe. the postohicc Inspector,
Is still in the vicinity of the Hot
Springs investigating the case,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
BIG MOVE MADE IN
NORTHERN RAILROAD WAR

Vancouver, July 15.-Thc most pre-
tcntlous move yet made In u big rail
road war shaping up between the
Canadian Pacific. the Canadian North
ern and the Grand Trunk-Pacillc rail
ways in British Columbia came today
in an official announcement by the
Canadian Pacific that it intends 10
have second complete line across
British Columbia. at the same time
occupying both banks of the PIE
cipitous canyon of the Frazer river.
The company intendc 10 complete is
line now in operation from Nelson TO
Midway and to the coast.
The Canadian Paciflc's extension o.
the Nelson line Is surveyed through
the Similkamcen valley 10 Spencer
bridge, and then down through the
Frazer canyon along the south bank.
The Canadian Northern aud the
Grand Trunk Pacific are both headius
for the south bank. There is room 70!
only one track. A lively fight Tor the
supremacy Is in prospect
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
[ ALE OF A
SHiR 7 IN
COURT
CHINAMAN ARRESTED FOR Al
TEMPTED SHOPellFTING.
First Case Of the Kind In Records OF
Of Local Police Court-Ce-
lestial Fined SIS.

\ shirt tail of more than ordinary
length was related in police cour: this
morning By Leo Sang and his Chinese
interpreter. After listening to their
lingo for several minutes, tae court
found Mr., Sang guilty of attempting to
steal the said article of wearing ap
parel. and fined him So
The case WAS a sort OF an interim
tional affair. The complaining witness
was Jew, the defendant a ChinamaA
the Judge an Trishman and there were
several Swedes in the court room.
After taking his oatn, which took
considerable time. being repeated il
the Oriental language. Sang, with tn,
assistance of his Interpreter. told d
going into the Palace Clothing store,
owned by RoSenthal &c Albert. and
purchasing two towels for % cents.
While in the store, ne said that he
saw shirt that he wanted. and there.
by hangs the tail of a tale The pro
prietor, the Chinaman said, was
clay and, when he picked up the
garment, he was accused of being a
thief and was arrested
Mr.. Albert, one OF the owners Of The
Stpie' teeliHeu tDdt Dang picked up
the shirt and put It under his coat.
He thought the Chinaman was about
to steal 1t, and turned him over TO
the police.
This Is said TO he the first time ia
"a hours that Chinaman has been
arrested in Ogden for stealing and
Sang mas the distinction, honor or NO
toriety. whichever YOU please to call
1t, of being the first Chinaman ever
arrested for Shop-lifting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
PARK CITY L. D. S. CHOIR
GIVES OPPEN AIR CONCERT

Park City, Utah July 13,-Funeral
was held Sunday afternoon in the
Catholic church over the remains oil
Jerry Lynch. who died Friday at the
hospital of yellow jaundice.
The l.. d. s. choir gave an open air
concert Sunday evening in the band
stand on Main street Several hun.
dred people came out to hear the
choir, which gave the following pro,
gram under the direction of Miss Ethel
Rasband: Joy and Peace" choir;
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere duet
'Hark. the Heavenly Voices" choir,
solo. Miss Ethel Rasband: Let the
Mountains Shout for JOY" choir
AL the school election held yester-
day the following were elected
Thomas Stringer three years, Rod
Mcdonald two years. and Oliver Lock
heart. one year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
EVIDENCES OLA
DISAGREEMENT

Washington, July 15.-Slight but un.
mlstakablc evidence of friction be-
tween the president and the conferees
on the tariff bill have become apparent.
A last effort by the conterees to in.
duce the president To consent to StrlS-
ing out the corporation tax amend
ment failed. Tho president not only
told Senator Aldrich and Chairman
Payne that he would not withdraw
from his position in favor of this tax
but he was assured of sufficient votes
TO keep the provision In the bill and to
insure Its adoption In both houses. The
president reiterated this position to
several of his callers today
Pains were taken at the White
House today TO make il clear that
President Taft did not send for
Messrs Aldrich and Payne on the oc-
casion of last nights conference. The
conference, II was said at the White
House. had been sought by the legiS-
lative leaders.
Senator Aldrich. it is related. was
pleased with the presidents decision
already committed 10 the corporation
tax He was anxious that the house
confcreeS should understand that this
tax is purely an administrative meas
ure.
The senate conferees have suggested
to the pre6ident That he send person
ally for senator's TO whom pledges 10
stand firm have been given by the
senate confeTees, The conferees told
the president that If the senators
would release the conferees from their
nlpdyeS the latter would be glad TO
accept the lower rates. The pTcsi.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

coast Sunday morning In the private
car "GeTaldyne," en- route east. and
Will remain at Ogden day or two as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Man.
son
Advertisers must have their COPY for
the Evening Standard the evening be.
fore the day on which the advertise.
ment Is to appear in order to insure
publication. =
Women on Special Train.-A special
train from Seattle, occupied largely
! by delegates to the International Coun-
Gil OF Women, which assemblies at
Toronto next week, arrived from the
north this afternoon and will be sent
east over the Denver & Rio Grande
system.
The best carriage service at Aliens
for private calls. funerals or operas
Also prompt baggage delivery. Both
phones %, i12 18th street
Missionaries to Oepart.-A special
car with thirty Mormon missionaries
on board will leave over the Union
Pacific tonight for Chicago. from
which point the missionaries will be
distributed throughout eastern and
middle states.
"THE coAL"-2Oo1 pounds to the
ton. Shurtlilf e Co Phones IS. Office
31S Eccles Bldg. =
Kodak Finishing, Tripp Studio, $40 25th
Will Visit Her Son.-Mrs. F. P.
Lint of Atchison Kan. will arrive
from Lewiston, Idaho. Saturday morn
ing to visit her son, Claude II Lint OF
Superintendent Mansions office.
Get Your Tickets on euster-Hc'n
be some ones pony on July %,
Wright's Clothing.
Depot ovements.-Painters and
decorators are ut work improving the
interior OF Depot Master Shields Of
flee and crowding Clerk Clarence
Heath out on the curb for a day or
two
COAL. celebrated Peacock, Rock
Springs nut, the summer coal. John
Farr Phone %. -
Civil Action-The Consolidated
Wagon and Machinery company has
Instituted civil action against 3. F.
Blaylock.
To Discharge Administrator-A pc.
tition has been filed with the clerk of
the district court praying for the dis
charge OF the administrator of the es-
tale of Martha June Amidon, deceased,
Does Not Require Appraisers
seph T. Young, guardian of the person
and estate of Ralph j. Young, a minor.
has filed statement TO the effect that
the estate consists only oil 81 900 Gin
cash, received on a certificate of life
insurance written on Nora Young.
mother OF Ralph II Young, and pell.
tions the court against the expense6of
appointing appraisers to Value this
single item OF the estate
Fred Harrington In euttc-Fred Her
rlngton, jacob Jensen and Sid Badcon,
in the Jensen automobile. reached
Butte on Wednesday. after remaining
in Dillon six hours to visit Sid Bad
cons brother, In a postal, Mr. Her
rington says Jensen and Badcon were
forced 10 disrobe In the middle OF a
cold stream in order TO push the auto
out of hole. On their way north they
were saved from starvation by Mrs
Spencer, at Spencer. Idaho. The roads
of Montana are praised and Jensen is
making the best of the opportunity to
speed his machine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
ALMOST THE
HOT TEST
DAY
THERMOMETER REGISTERS 90 IN
THE SHADE,
Within Two Degrees of the Hot Day
Day Of Three Weeks Ago,
When People Complained.

Hot, hotter. hottest, and then some.
If 1t took three-quarters of a second
for five snow balls brought from the
canyon 10 melt on the sidewalk in
front of Browning Bros. store at flf-
teen minutes past Il o'clock this after
noon. what was the temperature at
O'Clock p. M, today?
Answer-93 in the shade bv the Of
fetal weather clock.
Pardon the suggestion that it has
been warm today. but IL really has
been torrid
II Is really mean to keep talking
about the weather. but, honestly, this
has been one of the hottest days this
season.
Again. your kind indulgence is ask
ed, while word is slipped around that
during the last hot spell the thermom-
eter ran up as high as 95 in the
shade. Today will not break the rec
ord. but will make a close "Booger
Red for second money
No proStrations from the heat were
reported today, but that's because
there arc no such occurrences in this
part Of the country