davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18
s. C. ALLEN DEPARTS.

The bark s. c. Allen sailed away
for Eureka yesterday morning in bal
last. she brought a cargo Of red
wood lumber here from that port. ON
board the Allen yesterday when she
departed was one passenger, though
The probabilities are that he had
signed on the crew list as Assistant
Master" or -SkysaIl Furfer,' OF Some
thing else that requires a man with
great knowledge Of nautical affairs.
The man was Tommy Lucas, Of tEle
firm OF Lucas Bros, and he Is making
the voyage for MS health and alsc
for the experience. He viii go from
Eureka to Seattle on some coast1ne
schooner and viii take in the big fail
in the Queen City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18

Apropos of the statements attributed
to Byron o. Clark about the local pine
apple industry by the Los Angeles firm
of Marston & Marston, Mr.. Clark has
written that firm as follows:
Gentlemen: The enclosed clipping,
copied from the Los Angeles Express,
by the Daily Advertiser of this city,
is certainly a surprise to me. As you
well know, I have not been in cor
respondence with your firm for some
months and have not at any ting writ
ten you any such statements as are at
tributed to me- Nor have | made such
statements to any one else, for they
are not the facts as to the condition
of the pineapple industry at this time.
I would be glad to hear from you an
explanation of how my name was used
in this manner. The statement at
tributed to me that the oneoming crop
will be large and that it will not be
advisable to contract for fruit as the
supply will be heavy and the prices low,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18
MARINE
Prosper Oh WAYS.

ine 7ea@oner Prosper went on the
marine railway yesterday morning. and
an examination was immediately start
ed 10 determine where were her most
important and dangerous leaks. All
DAY yesterday men were busiIy work
tAg, scraplHg her bottom and tamplng
NOES, Some Nasty holes were found
IN the vessel 5 bottom. but the mann
Ieak was not discovered. 1t is thought
that the snip might have been a little
strained by the heavy cargo with
which she started cut from Hilo.
II Is thought that the Prosper will
De IN shape 10 come off the marine
railway again either tonight or tomor-
row The probabilities are, however,
that she Will not be put in the water
again until Saturday. With everything
All fixed up and the vessel in good
shape again, she viii start reloading
her cargo CT CHA ties on Monday.
No Profit in American Ships.
1T IS impossible to operate an ocean
steamship under the American flag at
profit, - said Captain John Barneson
al the regular weekly luncheon of the
California Promotion Committee at the
Fairment IN San Francisco a short. time
ago. Three ships Of the Oceanic line
are now rnsting IN the bay. They for
merry spent $1,000, 900 annually in San
Francisco. The Pacific Mail is not
bluffing when it says that it will have
to withdraw its steamers on the Pana-
ma run. 1t ought to be the business of
every one TO raise his voice in pro-
test. The government is doing its level
best to XIII this enterprise and to re-
move the American flag from the
ocean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18

So far as the local plantations are
concerned, the strike for the past few
days has proved to be without Incl
dent. Yesterday, Sheriff Jarrett paid
a visit to the Aiea and Waipahu
plantations. finding them both quiet,
with work going ahead in the routine
way. Some few japanese were work
ing alongside the strikebreakers, pro-
tected by them and guarded from
either intimidation or assault or the
Establishments of strike runners
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18
Claim Six Months Supply.


The superintendent OF the Aala
depot yesterday stated that the strik-
next SIX months, If necessary. He also
volunteered the information that big
steamer twenty-sixth come, plenty
japanese go home. -
Il think all right he added.
Plantation then have good man. Pay
kanaka dollar half Kanaka toe good
man Pay pake dollar half. Pake too
good man, too. Pay Portugee dollar
half. He too good. japanese no pay.
I think japanese no good. More bet
ter he go home Japan
This was intended to be bitter sar-
casm.
Arrests Slated for This Morning.
The japanese indicted yesterday are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18

and when the grand jury went into SEES
sion little time was consumed in find
ing the true bills.
Editor Sheba was the most important
witness called before the Grand jury
at its session yesterday. He told all
that he knew about the threats that
had been made against his life because
he felt justified in expressing opinions
not to the liking of the higher wage
agitators Coupled with the docu
mentary evidence of the strongest ma
ture that is now IN the hands of the
prosecution there was no hesitation IN
reaching the conclusion that an indict
ment of conspiracy 10 murder was fully
justified.
Evidence Is Strong.
The indictments returned yesterday
are understood to have disposed of al
of the important eases that are pending
before the Grand Jury in connection
with the labor agitation. The next SEES
sion of the Grand Jury will be held
on Wednesday, at which time it is
believed further evidence viii be sub
mitted to the consideration of the In
duisitors in connection with the pro-
gram of the agitators TO discipline ev-
eryone who has the presumption to
differ from them.
"We have all the evidence that we
need TO assure the conviction of these
men, said a member of the prosecu-
ton yesterday, sand all we want now
is an opportunity to get into court
without delay and present our case.
The results viii surely have salutary
effect on persons who imagine that
they can make threats against life
with impunity because they are iden'
tilted with an organization of aliens
which has not even conformed to the
law By obtaining a license. :"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18

stabbed ii. Numata on June H.
Charged With Riot.
At the afternoon session OF the grand
jury an Indictment was found against
thirteen participants IN the disorderiy
gathering at Waipahu on June : The
indictment states thar the japanese
gathered for the purpose OF striking
terror into William Henry, William
Woods, Charles Kekuewa, Charles A.
Wills, and Eugene N. Scoyille' by
shouting the japanese work Of combat,
''tatake " It Is also charged that
stones were thrown and that everything
was done TO intmidate the officers OF
the law and prevent them from the
performance Of their duty. The Jap
anese indicted on this charge are DO
taro Mikawa. Miauehi, r. Kawakami.
Takiyama. Mural, Mitsunaga, kumaji,
Morita. Moizu, Okiyaula, D. Kawamura,
Hatori Torimatsu, H. Fushino, Aeyoi
Yamada, Higashi, and Nagata-
Several witnesses were examined IN
connection with the proceedings IN the
grand jury room incident 20 the last
Indictment. The necessary subpoenas
were served by Chester Doyle, who IS
temporarily acting as deputy sheriff,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18
Shipping Notes.

The Inter-Island steamer C1audine
reports that she towed the schooner
James Rolph, loaded with sugar for
San Francisco, out of Hama, Maui, on
Wednesday.
The tanker Washtenaw, Captain Ora
ham, sailed from Port San Luis, presum-
ably for Kahului, on Wednesday. No
definite information as to where the
steamer is bound was received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18
NINETEEN TRUE
BILLS RETURNED
CONTINUED From Page One.l

charges him with having cut and
stabbed H. Numata on June IL.
Charged With Riot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18

The United States Lighthouse tender
Kukuf. Captain Jobson. should ar
rive here from MoIoEzai this morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18

On june y the schooner Metha Mel
son sailed from Hilo for Hon0ipu, bnt
Oh arriving there found that there was
no berth for her at that port. She
therefore returned 10 HiIo to await
orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
"The Servant in the House,

THE Servant in the House" whic,'
viii be seen here for an entire week Z,
the salt Lake theatre, beginning JJly-
%, with Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees, has received remarkable criticism
from the newspa pers and magazines o.
this country. EarDe~'s Maya zinc calls
1t the most remarkable play in The
English language" Tho Chicago D-i.J
News says il is the most beautiful play
of all ages" The New York Eyeni1~
Post considers THE Servant in tle
House" the greatest drama of the ger
GRAFTON" Ths CLicaro ReCorG-H e1al5
says It is "A work for the world 70 see
and ponder upon" The New York
Times referred to it as "a sensation"
and the New TOr'l S1n proclaimed Il
"a masterpiece. The Chicago Tribune
calls the famous comedy-drama a
work Of art that is true enough and
simple enough to touch the heart OF the
world" AID the Chicago Inter Ocean
prOrOunCsS f. An epoch-making play"
The day otter It was presented in Chit
caCO the JOu-rai of that city said: IT
he's come to stcy ten weeks; # ought TO
stay P year" The wonderful appeal o,
tie play may De realized from the fact
that il ran al last spring and summer
at the Savoy theatre in New York, and
at the end Of a ten-weeks' run in Chi
cago last fall turned away more people
during the last woc'5 than were diSap-
pointed at the boz Office during the first
week Of the eng3 Cor1N-1. Tt win be Dre
scented in this city by Ee2-J Aiiler's
ali-st7- associate players.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

origination of Partisan stage jocosity?
Look again. What he presents is Peter
Pan" with Pauline Chase as the Peter
whom America knows through the per-
sOnation of Maude Adams. of course
went in. Have you been to Paris? If
not, you may care to know that no
ticket Office Of the American kind was
at the entrance: but at each side was a
table with three men seated behind it,
and various books and papers on It. Our
simple and explicit tickets, with at
tached coupons for seats, give way here
to an intricate system of registration
and you present slips at one or tother
of these tables to get passed along to
doortenders, and thence to women ush-
ers, to reach finally your right place in
the auditorium.
Have you ever been in the old Bowery
theatre2 I know of no other play house
in America so antique or obsolete, so
dingy in cOlOTs or worn in uphOlsterT.
so awkward in passages or arduOus IN
stairways, as this former house of Ga
brielle Rejane and her stage gaietics
When snugly enscoaced in a 1Oge. o.
tiny balcony box. I looked the house
over and cOntTas,ed it with the beau
tiful Frohman theatre in Broadway
where Peter Pan" was performed orig-
inally.
The performance Of Peter Pan" was
in English by a fine Frohman company
from London, except that the Peter was
that Pauline Chase who. from her fun
in the dormitory Of a female school in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

Paris July 9-Thare is no theatrical
li 20 Paris The city is wide open for
stage siElt-. At one Of the lower dTa-
matte houses. the Cbltclet I saw q
prize G-ht between Marcel MOTeaU,
champion oi France. and Peter Brown,
an English pugiist Two thousand per-
SONS nLed the four alconies and the
.oWer level of the house. Noises Of a
Tough r.bH.e come down from the Top
gallery, but Jhe balconies. p5rQuet anu
@ szu-r.r-ia of seats behind the ring on
lie STAGE were occupied by a third as
a51E Women rs mon. Of good clothes
and U-glu- Tho fight had been pre-
arrange .ll advertised like a usual
SNOW. the regular female ushers Ngere
Ol t-E and The front Of the house was
l'-al-5- o. ordinarily, except that the
I-..'E were raised so that a best one
cost s1
iaa l-at VAS not a fake. but as fierce
q" 'aa -EH human animals could make
u. o- course. tGe-e is no such pugilisra
" rs -i-.r was iD the time OF our
li.5a2l and No-~issey, when bare fists
save "-.a. a- blows every round last
- ." ut G1y q, wrestling instead
..l.Irr away followed the clinches
' .-' man Eight was like a dog fight
' +.a.1 .racity Marcel and Peter
..-. DIS. 7-lWuy bul5s, low OF brow,
.-- OF .. md experts in their voCa-
,.. --.- hand hits we're not so soft
Tie thin boxing gloves 20 make
'-.s and although the stipulated
,-.-is rounds were only two minutes
,---, ID. blows that reached the faces
81, SON sasl--I The bare bodies with
, -l-- Peter was Cvermatched, and.
r,- --s .l was no easy job for Marcel. the
r7-7--sll.a1 was whipped thoroughly.
-.. vas knocked down FIVE times, one
~ was smut tight and the other almost.
- s ".'-- face was swollen grotesquely
-- -Sl. ar the enc OF the twentieth
,..--- DE- would have been knocked out.
,.-. .-.'.e lnterpOsed and awarded the
''0-iE 10 the Frenchman.
the hour that the isht had
--s-e-- with oue-miuute rests between
t-ts. hal watched the spectators
rim SCAT ora the stage behind the
i+s 'iaI Cd was the Parisian's favor
60 '.-..,ia..y, and they cheered his
t-z .-lW that reached Peter, while
M. -..--tsl and American encourage
~, -5 Feter wasn't spirited. Then,
l-E .'eH.L IL quite IdlE UElAeE.
e.. -.--.-.er he broke a rule his an
v-35,. 'lsl partsans strained their lungs
it, --s--Ileiauon, whereupon. the pO-
pa --,7le1meu lower in the house
lie laing cries and insisted on po-
bss---7 10 The foreigner who was being
ms ne women were keen for the
w. AMY sport. and several New
Fl ~ ..-s and young matrOns enjoyed
Va. .-'-- ol assimilation. And Marcel
~ Younger and less ugly than Peter:
So - i5ales turned from the Anglo
brT.L----,o the Latin, and Joined in the
t ,-,--.l.a2alioo at the climax. IT was a
So 5'''l-I demonstration. Everybody
frs--.-u3 and few failed to shout. A
the ', --., fellow in the front row fell over
r1gsi1 on INTO the pit usually occupied by
man had private. personal ensrT M o We
f IIT loss Of a diamond brooch. A little
pra5sl',. BACK, cocEney from London
-8'ly denounced Tie decision against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

TO the applause, and the still polite par
quet was cheering the English pug
moderately, the balconies made missiles
Of the fOOt-Test hassOck5 with which
Paris theatres are provided, to hurl at
poor, grogsy, battered, well-walloped
Peter.
Meaning to be impartial, and wishing
not 10 discourage Paris by needless as
seTtion of New York superiority, went
to see The Merry Widow" at the Apol-
10. Let me be candid even at the cost Of
loyalty. L had seen this Vienna comedy
Of WaltZes played in my home city, but
not suns until l heard il here. Here is
a vOcally better summer show than any
We have in New York The widow had
q voice TO entrance. the wooer was as
fine q singer, ana Tor the first time the
play GOT into my ears as well as my
eyes At the end Of the second act 1
mad been entertained much and discour-
aged some; but I DeTked w with the
third act at Naxim's, where the dupli-
cation Of the notorious place is exact,
architecturally. bat the Publication con-
sists of a short ballet such as never is
seen there. In tine New York repre-
sentation gay soubrettes and stately
show girls, each in "a gown costing more
than the cOstUning of this entire play,
whOoped up the hilarity.
Nothing in The Merry Widow" had
been Off-key. The audience looked able
TO seat prices of 81 to no less than 81.
Seven-eishths of it dispersed when the
final curtain fell. I asked why any tar
ried. To see the theatre transformed
into a restaurant and dance hall. The
parquet with its seats in place. was
turned over. and the reverse side, now
on top, was polished dancing floor,
while around the edges were tables AMI
chairs for past midnight seekers and
makers of gaiety. At o'clock the place
was ike the Moulin Rouge, Maxim's,
the Bal Taharin and other Paris resorts
such as New York has nearly abolished
Harry lifts Ions ago and the Hay
market more Tecently-with Summing
tourists among the real jewellers, and !
Partisan sirens in quadrilles initiating
jollity for a living.
What's that? Charles Frohman pre-
sents' ElectrO-lit words on the Vaude- |
Vile theatre say so. That is where the |
English versions Of French farces come |
from. when their source isn't the Palais |
Royal. Has our Frohman gone into the |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
New ornheum Season.

The Orpheum's season will open one
week from tonight with a strong and
varied bill. The acts are all new to
Salt Lake City. and include several that
have been headlinins at other points of
the circuit. The bill as a whole is well
balanced. and covers the various fields
Of variety.
DuTiHC the seven weeks that the Or
pheur has been closed, the decorators
have been bUsily engaged in redecorat-
ing the entire house from parqCet to
gallery. The new color scheme is most
pleasing with its green, ivory and gold.
In the improvements that have been
COINS on. the stage has not been over
looked. There have been new sets Of
scenery and new drops painted; new
wiring installed to give greater light,
and the latest inventions in lighting
globes have been nut in.
The sale of tickets will begin Wednes-
day. Seats may be reserved for the en-
tire season on and after that date.
There viii De the usual daily matinee
except Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

affords hsr almost as great a chance as
she had IN David BelascO's The Girl
Of the Golden West" with which vehi-
Gle she AID Mr.. Mack packed the Co
lO1.al theatre co~ two weeks.
''Tennessee's Pard1er' has jest the
flavor of melodraIna. without The Of
fensive features of the Same. The scenes
are laid t. mining camp of Nevada
and M. Mack promises the public tGat
the presentation next week win be one
o. the finest ever given of the play in
this city.
The Wt'l"~1 Sal o~1 Blanche Dc-~-
les players viii be seen at the Grand
for the week commencing Sunday night
July Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
NO THEATRICAL LID IN PARIS
BY FRANKLIN FYLES.

Peter; for he was hauled BY French ad-
mireTs of Marcel, and would have been
mauled. too, but that two policemen
came to his rescue. Wadded programs
were thrown from the gallery in the
glee over MarCels triumph; and when,
after the French champion hid bowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
THIS WEEK
AT THE THEATRE

1900. . . o s. . . . 9 9 o q @ .
O. Grand-AIi week, matinees We'd g
@ nfsIay ana saturday, Tennessee g
(. Partner. %
A&&@ o 8 @ q 8 8 8 . . . 8.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-02

tant features in tho proposed law,
such as the appointment of firewar.
dens, the use of spark arresters on
locomotives and engjres. and posting
of fire notices.
The report furthermore recon-.
mends the establishment of state for.
ests from tax lands an; by purchase,
as has alredy been dCse by many
states in the country,
The forests of FloridA nave lasted
longer than in many states, perhaps
because the state has been more gen
erously endowed with valuable
growth. The need of forest preserva-
ton has not been so apparent In the
past, but those who understand the
present conditions in Florida and in
other states should be alive to the ne
cessity of taking some action to cut
wisely what forests remain, end pro.
vide for regeneration on lands Ii at have
already been denuded The report
explains the present situation Ia de-
tail and points the way for a wiser
consideration ip the future
The south, with 27 per cent oi the
total area of the United States. con.
tains about AZ per cent of the total
forest area of the country. The FOR
est area by states is as follows: Ala
bama, 20,000,000 acres: Arkansas "a
100000; Florida, 200OO,00O; Geo 'gia,
22,3O0OO0; Kentucky, 10,OOO,OOO; Lou
isiana, 16,500,0OO; Maryland, 2,290,-
600; Mississippi, 17,5OOOO0; North
Carolina, 19,600,000 South Carolina,
100000; Tennessee, 5000, ,0G0;
Texas, 30,0OO,0OO; Virginia. $4,000.
600, and West Virginia, 100000
The south, it will be SEEN has still
much of the virgin forest of the
country. This forest must be used
of course, in order to meet the steadily
expanding wants of the section. It
must be used in such n manner. how
ever, that the very most may be made
from its annual cut. while at the
same time this cut is being replaced
by new growth. In this way its tim.
ber will remain source of perpetual
wealth.
The Importance of forest conserya.
tion to southern interests is clearly
understood by the people Of the south.
The future Of the south is more near.
~ bound up in the pan of forest pres,
ervation, with its accompanying pro.
lection to watersheds, power.streams.
and woodworking Industries, than is
anything now before the people of
that part of the country Not only
is the perfection of The watersheds.
which viii some day furnI.h the pow.
er to run all manufacturing establish
ments in the entire south, an impor.
tant matter to the south, but the in.
dustries depending upon the forest
products viii also be benefited by the
protection thrown about the remain
irg timbered area.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-02
T,ntL
To REGISTER Nurses.

The organization of the Wisconsin
State Association of Graduate Nurses
was projected at a meeting of grad
uate nurses held at the Hotel Pfister
in Milwaukee when the following of
fcers were cloCted
President, Miss Stella Matthews. su,
perintcndcnt of the Milwaukee Chill
dren's Free hospital; vice-president,
Miss Helen w Kelly, superintendent
of the training school for nurses at
the county hospital at Wauwatosa;
secretary, Miss Gertrude Iserman
Milwaukee; treasurer, Miss Maud
Tompkins, superintendent of the Visit
ing Nurses association of Milwaukee,
The immediate objects of the or
ganiZation will be to secure legislation
requiring the registration of trained
nurses, that the public may be protect
cu against unframed nurses and pro,
teCting the graduate nurses against
the unframed who now assume their
rights, and to secure uniform stand,
ard of education in the training
schools Of the state, It is claimed
that unframed nurses are finding
good field in Wisconsin, since this is
the only state in the middle west
which has no laws Of this sort
The association will meet at the
Hotel Pfster on October %, when it IS
expected that Miss Isabel McIsaacs OF
Benton Harbor, Mich, for - years
pr,n.riptnpI.pt nT tho Illinois Training
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-02
Poor Woman.

7 am 50 sorry for Mrs rite" SAYS
the lady with the display of coral
rings She is 80 unhappy since she
came home from her summer trip
You know she left her husband at
home all summer
All" signifcantly breathcs the
lady with the twodollar barette and
did he carouse around and do things
he shOuldnt2 These meni"
That's Why she's unhappy" ex
plains the other lady He behaved
himself and she vas 80 ii topes she
might here chance to gat 4 divorce
bis fall Life.