davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
EDITOR OF CHRONICLE
PLACED UNDER ARREST

On charge of publishing obscene
articles concerning the editor of the
Nippu Jill, Y. Sega, the editor of the
Japanese Chronicle, Y Kimura. was
taken into custody yesterday on a Fed
eral warrant and later released on a
bond of $4,000.
1t is stated that Sega did not have
any particular desire to see the rival
editor prosecuted. but that the case
was worked up and brought to it's pre-,
liminarv conclusion yesterday through
the efforts of United States District At
torney Breckons.
The warrant that was issued yester-
day covers a number of publications in
which it is alleged that Sega was held
up to contempt in language which is
not permitted to be used in publiea,
lions within the Territory of the Uni
ted States. As a consequence Kimura
will hTve to make the necessary ex-
plantations in court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
WARRANT OUT
FOR TOLLEFSON
Captain of Wrecked Rainbow
Is to Face Federal
Prosecution.

Federal warrant was issued yes
terday for the arrest of F. Tollefson,
owner and captain of the gasoline
schooner Rainbow, which was capsized
IN the Molokai channel on July 4. all
the passengers except a Hawaiian
woman having a marvellous escape from
death. Tollefson is still on Molokai.
where the survivors of the party sue.
ceeded in reaching land. and on officer
will be sent for him today.
The warrant upon which Tollefson
will be arrested is issued under the
same United States statute which was
put In operation in connection with
the arrest and conviction of CAPTAIN
Schaick of the German Sloeum. which
was burned in New York harbor with
the loss of many lives
Several days ago formal complaint
was lodged against Tollefson with the
Federal authorities on the ground that
he was eriminally negligent in load
ing the Rainbow down with number
of passengers when he knew that the
boat was unseaworthy and that he was
taking big chances in attempting to
use it as an excursion boat.
1t was a disaster to Fourth of July
pleasure party that results in the crimi-
nal proceedings being instituted against
Tollefson. During heavy squat off
Pukoo, Molokai, the schooner turned
turtle and men, women and children
We're thrown into the sea. The sehoon.
er did not sink and as all the members
OF the party could swim they managed
TO reach the upturned vessel until
small boat was baled out and made
seaworthy In this they were carried
to the shore of Molokai. the only fatal
nv being that of an elderly Hawaiian
woman who suecumbed to the shock.
4 Forty Passengers.
Z The Rainbow carried about forty per.
sons when it left the harbor, the ma
1oFlty being from the Halawa Sunday
school, the trip being planned so the
children could attend the hoike of the
NO .oka5 Sunday schools at Kaunakakai.
Molakai
The Rainbow was about quarter
OF mile from the shore at Honoulis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
-ail in Face of Fierce ShrapneI Fire to
Dislodge Russians From Barracks
--Force of RoyaIists Is Marching
From Shehabad.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

LONDON July "A dispatch from Theran that the Ma
ona attacked the barracks of the Cosacks facing
shrapne but failed dslodge the Russian
fierce fight Royast relief force marching Shehabad
TEHERAN July IA Nationalist entered this citv
today and at proceeded that portion city
includes the buildings of Parliament
The Shah expected refuge with foreign legation
tor body buard has
Nationalist far possible and there fighting Streets
though no foreigners have yet beer harmed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

BOGOTA. July I3-Genera Arz leader of the rebels in
the region Magdna the steamers
he had seized which carried material of
VIENNA July I3-Baron Oscar Rothschds Youngest SON
Albert has committed suicide unrequited love
WASHINGTON, July I4-President Taft will spend
three in the Yosemite
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
JUDICIAL AUTONOMY FOR
KOREA GRANTED BY JAPAN

TOXIC July IA agreement has been framed for the
transfer OF Korean judicial autonomy Japan Korean
Office Powers will be notified in dav
of this agreement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14

Mel Monroe, of Berkeley, has been
CHOSEN president of the California
Christian Endeavor Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
PESTILENCE RAVAGES Annoy

Annoy China July 14One hundred and seveny-four
from plague trtysix within
the past fortnight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
SITUATION IS QUIETER

LA PAZ, July r4-The situation queter today The
wife of the Argentine minister has refuge barracks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
HEAT KILLS FIVE

PHILADELPHIA July I4-There were five deaths here yes-
terday from heat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
NO COMPULSORY SERVICE

LONDON July lathe House defeated the bill
for compulsory service in the Territorial army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
SIR EDWARD IN ENGINE CAB
BRITISH ADMIRAL RIDES ON A
FAST LOCOMOTIVE.
Gratifies His Desire to Compare
Railway Speed in This Country
With That at Home.

NEW YORK. October 9.-Admiral Sir
Edward Seymour went sight seeing yes
terday on a locomotive of the Twentieth
Century limited. Seated beside the en-
gineer. he rode forty-seven miles up the
east bank of the Hudson, from New
York to Ossining. the first seventeen
miles in one of the New York Central
big electric engines, and the remaining
thirty miles in the cab Of No. $3.50, a
225-ton steam locomotive.
Admiral Seymour had expressed de-
sire to see what an American locomotive
could do. and as soon as the switch
frogs and low-speed signs of the city
were left behind Engineer "BilP' kiley
gave No. 1850 chance to display her
prowess The admiral watched the throt-
tie open wider and wider, until. on d
clear stretch of track, near Ossining. the
pointer of the speed dial mounted to
eighty-four miles an hour, and the heavy
train whirled over a mile Of rail in a
fraction less than forty-three seconds.
The admirars trip was the outcome of
a suggestion made to him by J. Pierpont
Morgan at one of the Hudson-Fulton
functions last week. The two had been
discussing the comparative speed of ships
and locomotives
Before you leave u.s." said Mr.. Nor
gan, you should take a ride on one of
our fast trains The admiral's many
engagements prevented his making the
suggested trip until yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
TO cURTA|l OUTPUT
Cotton Manufacturers Pro-
pose Suspension of Work.
PLAN OF ARKWRIGHT CLUB
Its Proposition Meeting With Favor
in New England.
INCREASED COST OF STAPLE
Southern Millers Propose to Take
Action-Committee Appointed
to Canvass Sentiment.
INCREASED COST OF STAPLE

BOSTON, October "a gigantic move
ment, born of unrest of long standing, is
in progress throughout the leading cot
ton textile districts of the world, looking
toward a general curtailment of produc-
ton during the remaining months OF
this year and in 1910. The principal
reasons advanced for the movement are
the gradual increase in the cost of raw
material and the failure of the dry goods
markets to respond in way which
would assure continued profit to manu-
facturers during the next twelve months.
In Lancashire the yarn spinners have
been running their mills on short time
for two months, and recently many other
English mill owners voted to shut down
two days each week until November g.
September ID the Arkwright Club of
Boston, representing 100000 out or H.
100000 spndles in New England, sent
out to all the cotton mills in this dis
trict, which is second in the industry to
Lancashire, forms of an agreement for
signatures for curtailment. The investi-
cations of the executive committee or
this club convinced it that no difficulty
would be experienced in securing the
signatures representing 100000 spindles.
The Proposed Agreement.
The proposition calls for the suspension
of work for 22i working hours. the agree
ment to become effective when no less
than seven million spindles have been
signed up. Reports from different sec
tions of New England indicate that the
proposition of the Arkwright Club is
meeting with an encouraging response
Such a curtailment, however, is not likely
to become effective in this state in the
immediate future. as many of the mills
that will sign an agreement will be una
BILE to fill present orders without steady
running until well into January.
The Rhode Island and Fall River manu-
facturers are. as rule. willing to cur
tail production, providing that they are
not called upon to withhold goods while
outside centers continue to run I'm full.
The curtailment movement is OF great
interest in New Bedford and other places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Asquith in London.

Premier Asquith left Balmora Castle
last night to come to London after an
other lengthy consultation with King Ed
ward.
The idea that King Edward is taking a
hand in the controversy. with the view to
preventing constitutional crisis con-
tinues to be canvassed daily. 1t has been
chiefly put forward by the radical press.
The Times has Numbered against the
grave improperly Of the suggestion
and denounced 1T as political hySteria.
Now. however, the Spectator gives the
weight of its considerable authority to a
statement representing that the king is
advising his advisers. 1t recalls that for
merly the sovereign had certain power
ofresistance to the advice of his minis
tiers. but for century past the advice
has been obligatory. and If persisted in
has been final.
But with this change has come an
other change of great Importance" the
paper continues. THE king, entirely free
from responsibility for the ministers acts,
has taken to advising his advisers at mo-
ments of crisis and difficulty and when
1t is very clear that%his advice will be
welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
JUSTICE MOODY NO BETTER
FEARED HE MAY NEVER RE-
TURN TO BENCH.
Supreme Court to Convene for the
October Term at Noon on
Next Monday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAVERHILL Mass, October 9.-By
those near enough to know the actual
condition of Justice William III. Moody
of the Supreme Court of the United
States it is declared to be certainty
that he will never again occupy the
bench. At his home in Saltonstall street
here he is suffering the tortures of rheu-
matism 1t is not anticipated the malady
will Immediately terminate fatally, but
it is admitted his condition Is serious.
Even during his college days at Harvard,
Justice Moody was a sufferer from rheu-
matism. The affection has grown on him,
and from occasional lameness has de-
veloped to a stage in which he is said to
suffer excruciating pains.
Save during occasional respites, when
he Is carried to a couch, Mr.. Moody is
confined to his bed.
The United States Supreme Court will
convene. at noon next Monday for the
October term. All the members will be
present except Mr.. Justice Moody. In
the absence of the President of the
United States the court will be debarred
from making its usual visit of ceremony
to the executive, and will sit to receive
motions. but will not hand down any
opinions until the following Monday at
the earliest.
The returning members of the court are
IN eXcelient health MA Chlef Justice
Fuller is much improved: Mr.. Justice
Harlan looks ten years younger, and
Mr.. Justice Mckenna, who was not we'll
during the summer has entirely recover
ed. All the other members are hale and
hearty except Mr.. Justice Moody who
has been very i'll for several weeks
The absence of Mr.. Justice Moody will
not prevent the deciding Of cases by the
court. Cases will be decided by a major
ity of the sitting members, and il the
court divides equally the decision of the
lower court stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Precedent Set by Victoria.

ut Is an open secret that much advice
was given by the late queen. She did
this throughout the latter part of her
reign, and the king has followed her ex-
ample.
Lord Salisbury stated this fact very
plainly in his speech on the queens
death. The ministers. of course, are not
obliged to follow the kings advice, but
they know that IL they reject it they are
rejecting advice that is certain to be
sympathetic"
The advice the king Is now giving is.
according to the Spectator, recon-
mendatfon to try to arrange some sort
Of give and take in reference to the
budget.
He is, Of course, not undertaking task
so dangerous or impossible as to suggest
the terms Of an arrangement. but is In
quiring whether or not 1t is possible for
the chiefs on both sides to agree upon
some sort of action which will avoid
what notwithstanding their brave words.
both sides really desire to avoid-a bitter
constitutional struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
TURNING FROM ALCOHOL.
Marked Decrease in It's Employment
by Physicians.

The medical world grows more nearly
unanimous in the view that alcohol is
seldom of value in the treatment of dis
ease, and there has been a marked de-
crease in it's use in the hospitals Of the
world.
These are the conclusions Of the Twelfth
International Congress on Alcoholism, held
I'm London last July, a report as to the
proceedings Of which has been made to
the public health and marine hospital
service by DR.. Reid Hunt one OF the sur
geons of that service who was delegated
to attend the congress.
The whole question was discussed in all
its phases by the congress, including i'm
munity, heredity. muscular and mental
energy, the relations to tuberculosis, in
sanity. enteric fever, pneumonia and
nervous diseases.
Extraordinary growth of total absti-
hence I'm the British army was brought
to the attention of the congress. 1t was
stated that 40 per cent of the soldiers in
the British army in India do not touch
alcohol in any form. This Is said to be
due to improvements in the surroundings
of the soldier, with better food and hous-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
FREE LECTURE AT Y. M. G. A.
E. P. Cowell to Talk on Art 1,
Modern Concrete.

At the Y. NJ. c. A. building this even
ing Edward P. Cowell, expert in concrete
construction, will deliver an illustrated
lecture on cart in Modern Concrete Con-
struction." Among the pictures to be
displayed will be several which show re-
cent achievements in concrete buildings
in Washington.
Mr. Cowell is q member of the Franklin
Institute of Philadelphia, and has had a
prominent part in counseling cities like
Trenton, Philadelphia and Newark or
their public concrete work. The lecture
is free to the public and will begin at s
clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
is on time. The work amt
h a rd hut thu diacinlina In aWflll

commissary is on time. The work amt
hard, but the discipline Is awful.
IT was opening q gun to show the
mechanism and young woman's sleeve
touched my hand, receiving q tiny drop
of OIL got a day and a half Of hard Ia
Dor with bread and water for that.
"A bunky was overheard telling a story
one night after taps. The sergeant Of
marines told on him, and the man got
six months of hard labor, with bread and
water. We laid for that sergeant and
done him up when we caught him ashore.
~ wish / could get a S. a week job.
The trouble with me Is I've got $40 COM
ing but I can't get any advance the way
the American boys can.
"Say, I'm hungry" said the yawning
tar. ''lf I can connect with a friend in
Bank street I'll shake this blooming
British navy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Aeroplane Causes Runaway.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, October 9-Mrs Marie
Van Dyke of Chicago was thrown from
a carriage and injured when her horses
became frightened at Curtiss' aercplane
and ran away. Mrs. Van Dyke is the
guest of her daughter here. and with
her went out yesterday to watch the
aeroplane flights. Curtiss' machine passed
not more than fifteen feet above the
horses. which reared and overturned the
She is not seriously nurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Gods.
From Puck.

MY steady looks exactly like Apollo"
sighed the sentimental one.
That amt naPthen'," shifted the lass
original for the Peerless Perfection Dress
shirt ada"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Field Hospital Ready.

Justice Atkinson has announced that no
more bonds will he allowed to offenders
brought before him at Charleston, w.
va, charged with the illegal sale of in
toxicants, who have once been convicted
at preliminary hearing. Hereafter he
will pitt them in Jail pending the action
of the grand jury.
Miss Laura Green, daughter of f. NJ.
Green. a retired contractor, and James
Bennett, a prosperous farmer, were mar
ried at the brides home In FrOt Royal,
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Personal Mention.

Prof. F. Boyer. principal of the Lafay-
cite School Of Languages. has returned
to the city from Mountain Lake Park
where he spent the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Miss Mary Elizabeth Brown, daughter
OF Richard r. Brown, was married to
George White Cochran at Winchester. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Miss Clara Bell Carnage. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John William Carnage, be-
came the bride of Alvin Penrose Long. at
Norfolk, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
LOOKS BAD FOR Willie BOY"
SHERIFF'S POSSE AND MILITIA
AFTER INDIAN MURDERER.
Intrenched in a Canyon Near Bullion
Mountain in California He
Defies All.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. October o.
A score of militiamen, armed with high
power government rifles, are hurrying
over the desert today to join the posse
of Sheriff Ralphs. which has surrounded
willie Boy" the Piute Indian murderer.
intrenched in a canyon near Bullion
mountain. They are making all haste
to be in time for the battle certain to
occur before the desperate outlaw is cap
tured or killed.
Reinforcements also are on the way
from Banning. whence they were dis
patched by Clara True, the Indian agent
at that place, with supplies for the be-
siegers.
The preparations for the capture of
willie Boy" have assumed Warlike as
pect, and in making preparations for
the desperate battle expected today Sher-
iff Ralphs has established a field hos
pital.
Field Hospital Ready.
The only patient SO far is Charles Rich
lie, the posseman who was seriously
wounded In the hip in the first brush with
the Indian Wednesday.
DR., W. H. Mills, who was rushed from
Whitewater to Bullion mountain in re-
sponse to the Geographic appeal from
Ralphs for a doctor to care for his
wounded deputy, is in charge Of the
field hospital.
He will remain with the posse until
Willie Boy is captured, to render med
fcal aid to any more OF the man hunters
who may be wounded by the Indian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

where the operatives have been refused 8,
restoration of a ten-per-cent cut i'm wages
made in 1905. It is suggested that IL the
New Bedford manufacturers are in SYM
pathy with the thirty-day closing move
would be partially nullified.
Action in the South.
The curtailment has also been taken up
by the southern cotton mill owners. Yes
terday the board of governors of the
American Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton, at a meeting in Charlotte. n. G.,
adopted resolutions setting forth their
claim that the present disparity between
the price of cotton and cotton goods pre-
cludes the possibility Of the successful
operation of southern mills. commit
tee was appointed to formulate cur
tailment agreement, which every mill in
the south will he urged to sign.
In certain cotton producing and selling
centers the claim is made that the pres
ent curtailment movement is largely an
attempt to hold down the price of the
staple. The officials of the operatives
unions in several New England cities pro-
fess to see i'm the campaign an attempt
to avoid an advance in wages. but the
officials of the Arkwright Club deny that
the wage question has anything to do
with their existing plans.
The cotton mills of New England in
Guiding yarn mills, employ upward OF
100000 hands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
LORDS CAN HAVE WAR
British Cabinet Minister
Churchill Utters Defiance
NO BUDGET COMPROMISE
Irish Land Bill Just as Important,
Says Birrell.
KING ADVISES HIS ADVISERS
Royal Interference Denounced by
the Thunderer-Edward
Urges Concessions.
ling ADVISES HIS ADVISERS

LONDON. October AT least some OF
the members of the cabinet are opposing
any compromise such as has been sus-
gested by King Edward to prevent a con-
stitutional crisis over the budget.
Winston Spencer Churchill, president of
the board of trade, speaking last night
at the National Liberal Club, declared
that the government would make no over
lures to the house of lords and accept no
compromise and that no amendment to
the finance bill by the upper house would
be entertained.
Defiance to House of Lords.
The house of lords, Mr. Churchill added.
had no right to interfere in any way with
the financial business of the government,
directly or indirectly, and that the lib
erals, having a united party and reso-
lutte prime minister. were ready for the
conflict if it were forced upon them
Mr. Churchill added it was not true. as
some of the governments opponents said,
that the government wanted to see the
budget rejected, but it did not fear a
conflict. 1t it were rejected such re-
lection would be a constitutional outrage,
which he did not believe the house of
lords would commit
Lord Loreburn, lord high chancellor.
who followed Mr.. Churchill, said he re-
fused to believe that the house of lords
would take a step which would lead to
most grave conflict, and at the same time
place the finances of the country in
state of disorder SO far reaching and seri-
Gus that few persons who had not studied
the subject really appreciated the extent
Of the evil.
Mr.. Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland.
in speech at Bristol declared that the
Irish land bill was as important as
budget. but he believed the house of lords
would pass the budget,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-19
0 Renhardt. Il. 4
0 Canavan. r.. o 9 o
0 woodward, D, : o Q l o

To,sis.....S 3 NO-1 totals. ..... so al s
Florence .~.".""."..l -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-19
e sox BEAT GRAND ISLAND
Local Team Fails to HIT Kansas City
Pitcher.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 1S.-(Special
Telegram.)-Grand Island lost to the
Kansas City Red Sox team today. owing
to inability to hit Schroeder. The three
Glade brothers, Captain Schulz and Pitcher
Richter quit the game with today, the
latter to join the Central City team and
the four others, all local men, giving all
OF their time to their business. The Glades
are the proprietors of the local mills and
the marketing of wheat and resumption of
milling on full time is the cause of the
change. 1t is not expected hat any effort
will be made to ~reorganize for what re-
mains of the season. Score: R.H.E.
Red Sox....... 0 0 0 0 4 o o % s
Grand Island. l 0 o l 0 0 o % 3 !
Batteries; Red Sox, Schroeder and Glib
son; Grand Island, Richter and Filing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-19
N TODAY,

made after Ksne's error put things 70 the
bad in the seventh inning.
Denver today. Ladies' day,
Fourteen hits off Sanders, and only four
runs.
Five hours Of base ball for one prioe Of
admission.
killingsworth only passed one man and
hit two In the part Of an inning he worked.
Sohipke made the star pickup Of the day
when he ended that bad seventh by a onee
handed pickup of a hard driven bail.
Now that MCGEE, the soldier pitcher,
shows signs OF making good, Dick Grotte
claims the credit Of discovering him.