davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01
THE NEW MARKET MANAGEMENT.

Beginning this morning the manage
ment of the market known as the Me-
tropolitan win be under the direct con-
troll of William f. Hebron. who, for
nineteen years past, has had much to
do with the - front of the house.
There will be several changes in the
routine of the place, not the least Of
which will be a decided improvement in
the delivery service. Persons ordering
for noon meal can feel reasonably
sure of getting their meats on time and
in good condition. Another and de-
cided change will be in the handling
of vegetables and fruits. Mr. Sanders.
who has had charge of this business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01

for several years, retires and the eoun-
Tor will he one of the best Honolulu
has ever enjoyed. The assortment OF
mainland and island fruits will be large
and reasonable. People will be able
TO have on their tables the same fruits
and vegetables partaken of by persons
on the mainland. Another change deals
with accounts. Mr.. Hebron, with
knowledge of the fact that wages are
paid weekly or monthly, will decline to
extend credit over the fifteenth of any
month for purchases made the proceed
ing month and bills not paid on the
fifteenth will indicate that the Gus
toner has no desire to deal longer at
the Metropolitan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01
THE EMPERoR's FUNERAL.

The Imperial funeral, says Chinese
Public Opinion, will take place on the
LIST of May The cortege will start
from the Palace and will proceed
through the Tien Men. When the vii
lage of Chang VI is reached, there will
be stop in the An Lu Ten; on the
second and third days. rests will be
made at the villages of Han Chm He
and Vie in palace also bearing the
same name Gan LII Ten). When Liang
Kok Chuang is reached. the remains OF
the late Emperor will be placed in a
mortuary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01
togo K|SEN
kE|SRA LOSING
The Subsidy 1t viii Get---The
America Maru to South
America.

YOKOHAMA, March 19-The bal
ance sheet of the Toxic Kisen Keisha,
to be submitted to the half-yearly gen
erai meeting on March Both, shows:
Gross income VI ,S25, 1877 Oh
Gross expenditure ..... 2,642, 7O3 ,983
This represents gross deficit of Y.
ST. ,566.912, from which, however, has
to be deducted Y.7,s5s.662 brought for
ward from last year, leaving a net
deficit of YS09, 70S.250.
All the directors and auditors are to
be reelected at an extraordinary meet
ing following the ordinary meeting
The Togo Kisen Keisha resumes its
South American service by despatch
ing the America Maru from Hongkong
on April 14th for Mexico, Peru and
Chile, via Kobe, Yokohama and Homo
lulu. Her departure from Yokohama
takes place on the 25th prox. She
leaves here Tor hongKong on the Goth
inst.
Concerning the amount of subsidy
the Togo Kisen Keisha receives, Mr..
Nakashoji, Vice Minister for Communi-
cations, speaking at meeting of the
Budget Committee in the House of Rep
resentatives yesterday, remarked that
as result of the passage of the ship
ping subsidy bill through the Imperial
Diet twenty-three steamers will receive
subsidies for the current year. Below
are the details:
r,,ronnon Tina
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the general delivery for the week
ending March %, 1909:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26

The Ellerord company opens their
third week at the Orphoum tonight,
presenting "The Girl From the West"
one of the sweetest and truest stories
of mining camp and early days that
has ever been offered to American
theatre goers. Every character is true
In its sketching and the heart interest
Is exquisite. There Is much that Is
new in the play, but there Is no bid of
obvious theatricalism for applause or
emotion, no highly cOlorcd rOughncsS
which has put on Americanism like Il
false face, but Just Il plain story Of n
woman wrOngcd and her faithful
friends fight to see her righted. II Is
IA story for men and women tn know
and applaud. Tender old.fashioned
love Is the essence Of the play, and
where there is no love story there Is
nothing to interest. There is lot OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26
CONsTITUTIONALKT rs MADE FIERCE BATTLE
CORRESPONDENTS WOUNDED

which are so extensively practiced
by japanese all over the Territory,
are formed simply for the purpose
of moneymaking schemes for getting
very high interest. There is being
no friend or neighbor who needs any
help. they form tanomoshi and begin
to make bid from first starting, and
for en-dollars- ay-ment-tanOmoshi.
there is premium of three or four
dollars for each person every month
So the consequence will be, while
creditors are enjoying a big pre-.
MUM. debtors are suffering more
C2d more. Zone persons who are
earning even very small wages join
three or four of neutrality-suspicious.
tanomoshi, and as soon as one of
them expires, join some new tanomo-
shi again and so there is no time to
get free from tanOmoshi all around
the year. Some persons are taking
tanomoshi as their regular business
join thirty or forty tanOmoshi and
are getting very high interest.
New corners Of the japanese immi-
grants, saan after their arrival
will be easily infected by above men
TONED evil habit and join tanOmoshi
although they have no savings of
money yet: and without considering
carefully about the high interest of
tanomOshi, they get II and either re-
nit TO Japan or spend for some other
purposes. They realize, however
soon afterward, the hardness of pay
Ing back of tanomoshi monthly, they
join three or four tanomoshi simply
for the purpose of devising to raise
money, and finally they spend all of
their monthly earning for payment of
tanomoshi interest. Consequently
there is no means to pay store ac.
counts which furnishes their daily nee.
essary goods, and they finally abscond
or go into bankruptcy.
This evil of tanomoshi scheme
reached to its climax at present: and
those who suffer mostly, either di-
rectly or indirectly, from the inju-
rious effect of tanOmoshi, are Japan
csc store keepers as well as other ma
-tionalities in all the plantations. AS
the business condition of these store
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26

This tanOmOshi Is not problem
concerning the japanese community
alone, but an economic question of
Hawaii In general As II aects. di.
rectly or indirectly the interest of
business houses, planters and COM
munity at large, we, all of the resi-
dents III Hawaii, no matter what diff
ference of race may be, uniting to-
gether, must endeavor TO stop the
perniciOus results of the scheme.
We wish TO call attention of Attor-
ney-Generals Department to the fact
that interest Of tanomoshi Is at such
high rate and 1t Is clear that tano,
moshi Is violation of law (Act 3S,
Laws 1900 against usury. There
prosecute them crlminally.
On the other hand, encourage them
TO save their hard earned money by
depositing in saving banks or in some
other safe way, instead of joining
with such evil schemes as tano.
moshi. And restore them from
their present poor condition to more
solid and firm financial state, and
also encourage them to settle down
and to engage with their industries
earnestly and do their part for the
development and benefit of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26

crisp comedy furnished by the various
followers of western mining camp, Il
crazy Chnaman, an old Judge that has
been Justice Of the Peace before he
came west. but with his small knowl'
edge of the law he has arisen to be the
Blackstone Of the county. There Is a
virility and an appeal to the interest OF
every man, woman and child In this
true picture of life IN mining town
which not only delights while witness
Ing the performance, but sends every
one away enthusiastic. The scenes of
the play are laid In northern Califor-
mia and one of the beautiful stage pic
lures Is Mt Shasta by moonlight. The
play Is case with the full strength of
the company The Osborn children
will have new and taking specially.
Seats are now on sale at the box Office
for all performances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26

Miss Wilson sirgs.-New York, Apr.
14.-Under the patronage Of Mrs. Will
liam II. Taft, Mrs. James s. Sherman
Mrs. Philander c. Knox and number
of well known New York women, Miss
Flora Wilson. daughter of James VII,
son secretary of agriculture, appeared
in concert at the Plaza hotel tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26

War Against HiII.-Wipnipeg, April
l4.-Thc Canadian Pacific railroad has
decided to invade North Dakota at
once and go after the Hin lines. This
Is in retaliation for Hills announced
Intention of building an air line into
Winnipeg from the boundary and Of
building extensive terminals here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26

keepers become unsafe by losing so
much, its result comes directly to
wholesale houses of Honolulu as well
as affecting the financial condition of
Hawaii in general.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26

Legatio = riddled.
AMERICAN TOURISTS SAFE
during the iSh
The Is tranquil
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER AT BEIRUT ~
the number killed IN
the total between 2OOOO
Hundreds of girls missing.
BATTLESHIPS BOUND FOR TURKEY .
that the North
will join the Pacific
BEIRUT APPEALS FOR AID
BEIRUT Asia Minor April 25Franc appeals for protection ana
being received here all sections Of Asia Minor
reported burning. Five American women are
there.
ton of the lives of foreigners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26

SPECIAL CAR FOR TEAM.--Mem-
phis, Tenn, April 10.-In order 10
avoid complications arising from
laws prohibiting negroes from riding
in ears with whites, members of the
Chicago Leland Giants have arrived
here in private car to begin tour
of Nashville, Birmingham, New Or
leans, and Texas points.
ST. YVES BEATS MALONEY. -
Providence, r. l., April 10.-Henry
St. Yves, the winner of the $4,000
Marathon race in New York last Sat
urday, today defeated Matt Maioney
of Yonkers, n. Y, in a 20-mile race
at the Eastern League baseball park
by three laps and 25 yards. Time,
2hrs. 2min. 2sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26

LONDON England April 25 reported here the Sultan
has taken his
been installed in
YILDZ PALACE SURRENDERED
CONSTANTNoPLE, Yildiz
surrendered to the Constitutional Internationally
derng
have been made prisoners
$ ia
C0NSTITUTI0NALIsTS MADE FIERCE BATTLE
CoNSTANTlNoPlE Turkey April 2lThe Consttuonasts, aft
fierce fight complete the
cally prisoner holding n palace
rounded Preparations palace
CORRESPONDENTS WOUNDED
ended Frederick II
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-12
What HICKS HANDS OUT

Rev. Irl Hicks, the st. Louis weather
prognosticator, has made the following
predictions for the month of February:
Regular storm period for first five
days of February, central on Bird. By
the Sd cloudiness and storm areas will
be organized and from Bird to 9th rain,
wind and snow will prevail, passing
from west to east. Full moon on the
9TH when the storms will be most Sc
we're, with driving snow in the north
and west, turning cold. Cold, fair
weather will advance eastward and
southwark, reaching frigidity in most
parts of the country by the eth and
Sth. On the Sth, 9th and 10th look for
reaction to warmer, beginning in the
west, followed by cloudiness and rain
with possibly thunder storms about the
9th, turning to snow, followed by cold
fair weather. A regular storm period
extends from 18th to 18th, central on
18th. Rain, turning to snow, will
touch most sections in their eastward
passage across the country. A reac-
tionary storm is central on Goth. DIST
and 22nd, weather growing warm and
from Saturday, the goth, to Tuesday;
the 23rd, decided storms of rain, wind
and thunder will pass over south, turn
ing to destructive sleet storm over CEN
trail to northern section. Billiards are
not unlikely at the elimination of this
period. High gales from northwest,
and change to very cold, clear weather.
A regular storm period falls on the last
four days of the month, central on the
10th. Renewed storms of rain sleet
and snow will visit most parts of the
country on and touching the Goth, 9th
and 2Sth. This is the time, Hicks says
when the sleet gale will have picnic
with the wires. Vernal equinox is i'm
strong force by this time, which will
bring heavy storms, winding up with
probable billiards as the month goes
out Disagreeable and dangerous con-
ditions will prevail as we pass from
February to March.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-12
MONSTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Catholic Societies Will Hold Session
In the Gate City,

Winona, Feb. l0.-The coming con-
vention of the Minnesota Federated
German Catholic Societies and the Ger
man Catholic Benevolent association
will be one of the largest and most
entertaining of any similar gathering
in this state.
The local committees in charge, at
meeting at st. Joseph's hall, on
Sunday afternoon decided to make
the coming meeting one of the best
in the history of the organization and
it will be the aim of the Winonans
to royalty entertain the delegates that
they may carry with them an enviable
impression of the hospitality of the
Gate City, not only among the Catho-
lies but the entire population as we'll.
The general committee, which is
composed of numerous sub committees,
appointed a week ago. formally Or
ganized at Sundays meeting and ap-
pointed Paul Kemp chairman, Rev. G.
Jaeger secretary, and Joseph Selling
erman, treasurer. All of the various
committees were explained their du-
ties in connection with the convention
and they will take up their work
without delay, although the gathering
will not convene until next fall and
will be in session here four days. The
last meeting was held at st. Cloud.
The convention will be one of the
largest Catholic events ever held in
Winona.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-12
Cambria Items
-&~~-~A&~~

The blizzard on the twenty ninth
of January raised quite havoc with
the telephones. Cambria central cannot
reach any town by telephone.
Miss Ella Jones and Mr.. Will w.
Harris were delayed in Mankato over
Sunday on account of the trains not
running.
j. ID. Price suffered the fracture of
an arm. He was struck by the limb
of tree.
Mr.. James of North Dakota, an
uncle of B. d. Hughes, visited him for
a few days last week.
Dan Harris and Will Harris have
purchased the Cambria store of Mr..
Ernest Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Price went to
Lake Crystal last Monday and re-
turned home Wednesday.
Miss Mary Davis of Lake Crystal
is visiting Mrs. j. d. Price.
Miss Mabel Evans of Appleton is
visiting her uncle, Mr. William j.
Evens.
The Horeb literary will be held
in Horeb church next Wednesday
night.
Rev. John d. Jones failed to fill
his pulpit last Sunday on account OF
illness.
Mrs. d. G.. Price went to Wadena
last Monday on account of the i'll
nuess of her sister, Mrs. Bonnie Evans
Mrs. Robert Hughes and son, Robert
are on the sick list.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-12
DEATH OF HON. ALFRED DAVIS
WE'LL Known and Respected Resi-
dent Of Mapieton Passes Away.
TCnacial to Eree

Mapleton, Feb. 4.-Yesterday at five
o'clock occurred the death of Hon. Al
fred Davis, one of the old and highly
respected citizens of this locality. He
was stricken with paralysis nearly two
weeks ago and after lingering this
short time passed away yesterday.
Mr.. Davis was native of England
and came with his parents when twelve
years of age and settled in Wisconsin.
Later he settled in Kansas, serving in
a Kansas regiment during the Civil
War. During this time he was a
prisoner for long time in Texas
prison. He, with several others man
aged to escape by digging ont of the
prison, but after two days freedom
were recaptured.
came to NIedo in this county where he
lived on a farm. About twelve years
ago he moved to Mapleton, retiring
from active life.
He was in the state legislature as
representative from this county serv-
ing from 1887 to 1889.
Mr.. Davis was married to Amanda
Brown, who with three daughters and
one son survive him. They are Frank
Davis of st. Clair, Mrs. Carrie Arget-
singer of Pipestone, Mrs. Daisy Cooper
of Alexandria, Mimi, and Miss Luella
Davis who teaches in the public school
here
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-12
WILL EXPLORE FOREIGN LAND
Or. Ellsworth Huntington Of Yale to
Invade Palestine.
Especial to The Free Press.l


New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. lO-Dr.
Ellsworth Huntington, geographical
professor at Yale university, leaves
New Haven today for an extended
scientific trip in Palestine and Asia
Minor. He will be accompanied by
c. Ii. Graham, 'O9 and will proceed to
London, and thence by way of Berlin
and Constantinople to Palestine. He
will first visit the Red sea and spend
some time there studying the fuctua-
tions of the sea- the ancient beaches.
nearby ruins, etc, with the view to-
ward securing further data regarding
the climatic changes of the region and
the dates of certain little known ruins.
He will then go to the Syrian desert
for short trip, possibly visiting Pei
myra. Dr. Huntington will then pro-
ceed into Asia Minor and will spend
the summer studying the geography
and ruins of the lake region, return
ing to the United States for the open.
ing of the fall term. DIR. Huntington
goes on this expedition as the repre-
sentative of the university, which will
defray part of the expenses of the
trip.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-12

at lilo p. m, and try to force the
way through the snow drifts to that
place.
The four lower grades of the North
Mankato school were closed this morn
ing.
A. c. Barney states that this is the
worst snow storm since the spring OF
1881 Back in March, 1868, he re-
calls a storm that has all storms that
have occurred since put in the shade.
1t lasted for three days and the snow
covered everything. 1t was followed
bu such high water in the spring that
every bridge in the county was car
ried out
The weather service predicts cold
wave for tonight, with high gales.
This ought to fix the railroads, with
all the loose snow now on the ground.
No session of the kindergarten or
primary departments of the normal
model school were held today, and the nor
NAL school held no afternoon session.
Some of the giant drifts on the
streets reminded the older settlers of
the winter of lSS0-'Sl.
When Trains Are Due.
The Great Western train from the
twin cities, due at about noon, was
expected in at four o'clock this after
noon. All other trains on the road
have been abandoned, and this one will
not go out today.
Late this afternoon, Omaha passen-
ger train No. 3, due at 1925 p. M,
came in from st. Paul, and Chicago
& Northwestern passenger train No.
503 going west, also came in. c. &
n. w. train No. 6, due to leave for the
east at lilo p. m, left about 2:35
p. IN.
While the street car company did not
attempt to run cars on schedule time
this forenoon, it did so this afternoon
on the Front street line. If the wind
goes down, the Main and Fifth street
line will be opened this evening, but
otherwise it will not be opened before
The wind changed to the north abo,H
noon, and the temperature began to
fall.
The rural route carriers went out
as usual this morning, but after 60
ing few miles came back, as the
drifts were too deep and the storm too
severe. The roads were worse than a
week ago Friday. They will try to
go out tomorrow, but may not get
very far.
At 3 p m. it was stated at the post
office that no mail in or out had
moved since 1895 o'clock last night. A
train from the north was then expected
in about an nour.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-12
A. Rieff, Mrs. Zimmerman and
Miss PressIer Arraigned.
WILL PLEAD ON WEDNESDAY
Other Defendants Face the Judge,
Several Say They Are Guilty OF
the Offenses Charged
From MONDAYS Daily.

From MONDAYS Daily.
Ambrose Reff, Mrs. Emma Thinner
man and Miss Emma Pressler were ar
raigned before Judge Pau at ten
o'clock this forenoon on separate in
dictments, charging them with muir
der in the first degree, committed on
or about March 20, the victim being
unknown. w. r. Geddes and c.. 0.
Daley appeared as the attorneys for
the defendants, and they were allowed
until Wednesday at 2 p. m. to plead
to the indictments. They were re-
manded back to Jail.
The three defendants deny the
charge, and none of them act as
though they were worrying about the
outcome.
Miss Pressler, who is about thirty
five years old, is claimed to have been
present at Mrs. Timmerman's home
March 20, when the child is alleged
to fave been born, and to have acted
in some such capacity as midwife. She
IS Il sister OF MIS-. Neil ana TeSlueS
with her.
Grand Larceny Second Degree.
James Kelly was arraigned on an
indictment charging him with grand
larceny in the second degree, and as he
had no money to secure an attorney
the court appointed Judge Geddes to
defend MIN. He will plead at nine
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Harry Chittenden and Ernest Haslip
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
grand larceny in the second degree.
Carl Bender withdrew the demurrer
to the indictment that he filed Satur-
day and pleaded not guilty to the
charge in each case.
Mic Hittle entered plea of guilty
to the Indictment charging him with
assault in the third degree, and Claude
Osgood did the same.
All of the prisoners in the county
Jail who were indicted nave been ar
raigned.
This afternoon the petit jury was
called, and the trial of the case of
George A. Mckinley, Alice Mckinley
and William G. Hoerr against Charles
j. Macbeth was taken up.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-12

Mayor Andrews made complaint
against Ed Theissen on the charge of
permitting minor to play cards in
his place of business last Sunday. The
case was to come up before Judge
Comstock this afternoon Mr.. Thessen
had been previously notified and had
promised not to permit card playing
again. Complaint was again made to
the mayor last Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-12

st. Paul, Feb. S.-Cass Gilbert, ar
chitect of the new state capitol, has
made thorough examination of the
pier of the capitol dome, which recent
ly showed signs of giving away, Il
large crack appearing and some of the
masonry bullying out of place. Mr..
Gilbert concurred in the conclusions of
the assistants of his st. Paul office,
who had decided the break in the pier
was but local, slight giving in the
mortar, and that it was not the result
of the great weight of the dome, which
he contends is absolutely safe beyond
any question.