davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
By Ernest G.. Walker.
Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, DC, September 80.
Governor Frear's annual report has
been received at the Department of the
Interior, put into proof and the galley
sheets forwarded to him for some addi-
tons. These are understood to pertain
to land matters, although the depart
ment says nothing specific about them.
The report probably will not be made
public for quite month-until after
it has been scanned by Secretary Bal
linger, who is now in the West.
Admiral Hollyday, chief of the Blu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
WRIGHT BREAKS
RECORD AGAIN

COLLEGE PARK, Maryland, October
12.-Wilbur Wright, flying in one of
his aeroplanes, yesterday set a new
worlds record for speed by making the
circular one kilometer track in seven
teen minutes and one-fith seconds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
No KNOWLEDGE
Of CRANE s
RECALL
Ambassador O'Brien Did
Not Know He Was
Not Coming.

The first intimation that Hon. Thomas
J. 0 'Brien, American Ambassador to
Japan, had, that there was a fauls in
the negotiations that made Charles r.
Crane Ambassador to China, was when
he read the dispatch in yesterdays Ad-
vertiser after the Mongolia had dock
ed. While walking under the great
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12

Count Otani, Peer and
Priest, Is Warmly
Welcomed.

Count Soneho Otani, soon to take his
place at the head of the strongest
branch of Buddhism in Japan, was the
guest of honor of some thousands of
Honolulu residents yesterday, having
arrived on the steamship Mongolia yes
terday morning and spending some
tours ashore He was received with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
GUARD AGAINST
PASSPORT FRAUD

WASHINGTON, October 12-Unus.
ual precautions have been taken by
Japan to prevent substitution of pass
ports by emigrants headed for America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
EARTHQUAKE AT GUAYAoUIL.

GUAYAQUIL, october IA severe
earthquake shock was felt here and in
surrounding districts today. No re-
ports of damage to property or loss Of
life have as yet been received
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
NEE 7.
AND ADOPT
POLICY
Ten Japanese Journalists
Hold an important
Conference.

A convention of the greatest import
ance to the Territory Of Hawaii was
quietly held on Sunday afternoon at
the residence of S. Sheba, at Waikiki.
At the gathering were the representa-
tives of the six leading Japanse news
papers of the Islands, the Hawaii Shin
Pc and Daily Chronicle, of this city;
the Kainan Shinpo and Hilo Shinpo,
of Hilo; the Maui Hochi, of Waikiki,
and the Kauai Shinpo, of Lihue, the
object of the meeting of the newspaper
men being to formulate policy re-
garding the question of laborers
wages, the contract system, the higher
wage agitation and the general rela
tions between plantations and planta
ton laborers.
The results of the convention, which
are embodied in the resolutions given
below can not fail to be satisfactory
to both employers and employees. The
editors resolved to use their influence
to promote another era of harmony be-
tween the classes, while at the same
time working for the advancement of
their fellow countrymen through an ad-
vocacy of the extension of the contract
system
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
MORSE GETS FIFTEEN YEARS.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE Cir
cult Court has rendered decision con-
frming the fifteen years sentence OF
Charles W. Morse who was convicted OF
embezzling bank funds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12

The japanese Trade Commissioners
visited the railway shops and an indus
trial plant during their visit at Nil
waukee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12

A wireless message from San Fran
cisco last night stated that the case
will be taken up to the Supreme Court
of the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
Harmony and Advancement.

The series of resolutions, which are
self -explanatory, are given, the follow
ing being a free translation of the
originals, which will appear in the Jap
anese papers this morning:
We, the Japanese representatives of
the japanese newspapers published in
each island within the Territory of Ha-
wall, assembled in the City of Homo
lulu, pass, this day, the following reso-
buttons in the hope of advancing the
interests of the Japanese laborers.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we believe, to our
regret, that the good reputation of our
countrymen residing in the Territory
of Hawaii has been impaired through
the labor agitation caused and led by
a few irresponsible men who styled
themselves the leaders of the Higher
Wage Association.
Resolved, That we denounce the ac-
Continued on Page Five.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
BAD GEES PRESENTED TO
SALT LAKE OFFICERS

Three G: A. r. veterans, Nv. S. Pass.
Ter, ohm Alvess and William Goodsell
all Of Salt Lake, and who have been
acting as special policemen during the
week under the appointment of Chief$of
Police S. NJ. Barlow, walked into the
chiefs private office at noon today and
throwing down the}gclubs and badges
they had been provided with, told in
an outspoken manner Just what they
thought of the chief
Then they insisted that Lieuts.. Hem
pelS and Shannon and Chief of Detec-
5tives Sheets be brought into the room
too. and listen to what they had to say
When the veterans got through, the Of
$ficers we're standing considerably ems
tbarrassed, and schuffling their feet, but
at the same time casting their eyes to
the lapel of their coats where a G.. A. r.
badge OF official design and made from
the metal of guns captured by the
Union army during the war. had been
pinned FL 555
The badges are handsome In. both
their design and bronzed color, and
were given to the chiefs of the depart
8ment In appreciation of.the care taken,
and work done, on behalf Of the visit
ing veterans. 81 &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
BUSINESS AND REALTY

3E Since Thursday morning real estate
dealers of the southeast bench have
been unusually active. Before that
time the week was quiet most Of the
offices being closed Among the dealers
who reported exceptional week END bus
mess was a. N. HUMPHREYS. owner of
IdleWild and rsunnyside additions. He
reported that during Thursday Fri
day and todayahe had two automobiles
busy carrying Grand Army people and
their friends to the additions. AS a re-
suit there were over 30 lots sold In the
three days. Among the purchasers
were Old. Olmstead. assistant presi-
dent, and NJ S. Williams, N director and
heavy stockholder in the Postal Insur-
ance Corporation OF Denver. They were
here fortfe encampment and were SO
impressed with the southeast bench
ground that they bought five lots apiece
Another purchaser was Cen. William
NJ. Summerhill3 of Buffalo, N. y, an
officer of the New York department.
He bought three lots. Many other deals
were closed and more will be finished
the first Of next week. a
Observation-Disclosures BLOCK
The transaction by which the sale Of
the Hooper, Eldredge block on the east
side of Main street, between South
Temple and First South street changes
hands was contaminated this morning
by the filing in the office of the coun-
ty recorder OF quito claim deeds from
Mary Hooper to the various purchasers
of the property The total considera-
ton at which the property Is trans
ferred is S210.OO0, divided as follows:
Edward l. Sheets, who secures the
greater part OF the building, $4,000;
VIM. r, Wallace and John r. Bennett
Sal 500; Ashton Jenkins. s5S,50o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug 14.-Sentiment In the
wheat pit during the early trading today
was quite buillsh owing to; showers
throughout Minnesota ana North Dakota
ln NJ 70 a an advance Of Is to i pence at
Liverpool. An improved demand FOR the
cash grain also had a Strengthening in
iiuence- Opening prices were 11s6llx to q
higher, with September at 9Sls to sell
and December at 9s q Is For a time the
price of both options held within the
opening range. 81
Although the Northern section OF the
corn belt had been visited by rains dur
ing the last a hours. numerous COM
plants were received today from other
districts telling of the continuance of
druth. These adrices caused consid ara
BILE firmness In the corn market during
the early part Of the day. September
o oi,a - 70 = J. higher at e5,s TO e5l4
oats were strong at the start because
of active buying by shorts and cash in
terests September opened shade to IL
hlg.ief al 3lst to ss11a @ Is and sold with
sion. - 50
Provisions We're quiet and steady. I,o.
cal packers were moderate bidders for
the near futures and shorts bought fl,a
January products. g 'E.8}s'3 II
Wheat-Tle market was strong tho
remainder Of the day on talk of possi-
bic damage IN the northwest. The close
was vas 50 !, ]. strong With September up z az
az 5sSs. december was SM5M higher ut
af3s q u 4 I - n z J
Corn-The market was strong all day
the close september was ip i ass
+ at 6a1s n X = 4
Ss Close--W' hea thug, s. orr. sept, ssss
+ Dec IS y a. Ss. MAY. sa7a V - = I.
May. IS ~ az = = I.
oats-sept., ssh; Dec. ssts: May. sol,
Pork--Sept.. 1850: Jan. Ii, 10, ~ -
Lard--sept..# IFS: Oct. Ii 40 No,.
n.NSMf1.6ls;; jan. TO- IS. 10y gi
500 =, 'aii-' q
Barleycash. 4sa5s: Sent. 471s
s.7o \ - & 49, o'S0a 4
i Rye-Nothtng doing.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
:. swsfork Aug sugar raw. firm.
q. % $50 % y 20 2. - Y e
Refned-steady. No. Rio NJ os7,l.s
No. Santos - = Z. 80 y \ ~ y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
CANNOT MARKET ||'||
ORE PR0F|TABLY
South Columbus Con. Lcyies ts' E7's
mcnt to Prospcct for
Richer Orc.

In explanation Of the action OF ne
directors of the South Columbus con-
$ solidated in levying Il cent assess
nel,i, Manager, Tony Jacobson says y
N due 10 the conviction that the seaf q
for bodies Of high grade ore must ns
continued In prosecuting ms 5SMo ON
ire present ore bodies in the NINE call-
&nnt he drawn upon to- meet lile G ,ls,
az such work as{the grade. y $ too low .',
hence The only thing to- Do is 70 chli,
upon the stockholders.
Mr. jacobson says the company il ias
/ a frood body OF carbonate ore IN tn =
oh Quincy tunnel, the value OF when
2isN around SIS per ton. Owing 10 me
silirous nature OF this ore. the best
treatment charge the company is ape
Ia get ut present is S1035. q; hen TINS
"a added to- freight and. sa1mp 2 ! y
charges Of $3.50 per ton. nothing Is le =.
tfor the company. For this reason y l1 ny
!, tfenpt will be made to handle, the ore
until better smelling rates can pc on
tained, which the management hopes
"A he able to do when there Is more
snelter competition
The company has also some copl' Y,
silver ore with an iron exec . WI !is.l
nets SIS per ton, but IN order 60 lll my.
this ore It, Is necessary 70 .l1andle a$ 10y
~ lower grade ere, which cannot os
marketed At profit The present asses
yment will enable the company 70 pay
off its Indebtedness, and leave a good
balance in the treasury for zdeSeiop-a
5inent purposes. I'll q 25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
STOCK PRICES
HIGHEST |; 4 ! Of YEAR /.
Weeks; specuIa ton Carried Them
To a Level Almost Up TO
" The Best Record.

New FORK, Aug. n It'll weeks specu-s
lation carried prices OF stocks to the
highest level OF the year and to within
a few points of the highest average on
record Some hesitation and suspicion
was manifested by tho professional Gle
slnent from time Ito time throug h5 fear
that the elimination OF the movement
was at tand.f The hardening of the
money market in response to the interior
demand for crop moving purposes added
to the cautious spirit OF the ulation.8
Professional attempts to bring about IA
reaction met with successive defeats
Tile government crop report on grain
the copper producers. report for July,
mors of Important financial develop
ments In particular railroads, helped the
advance IN prices
Fract ional changes either way were
general at the opening Of the stock cx-
change today with losses predominating.@
The opening In y Mon Pacific was await
ed witlifinterest but comparatively little
stock was dealt in at the start, and it,
showed a loss Of v. The preferred, how.
where were mostly unimportant. The
opening recession In prices uncovered:
large buying orders and when these.
made their appearances room traders
rushed n to buy, which sent up prices
vigorously In all directions, The Union;
Pacific stocks continued the principal
features, the common rising from 2i3s4
to 2l5s and the preferred more than
making up It's Initial loss. Elsewhere
advance "a. :, ran ging from. to 1 II were
quite numerous. st. Paul preferred
Jumped 6 point $. a late ex tensive real
izing5 m nc, In the Union I'acIeci
stocks drove the preferred back 2l1ss
and the : common g. y and New York Central
sag eyed point. Tho rest Of the list was
not much affected by these declines ana
at II % locls was ruling at the best.
The market closed Irregular There
was further material advance in
Union Pacific. to 2lSla. which showed al
overnight rise Of " The preferred
stock moved less narrowly but hoyered
around yesterdays closing. Both south-
ern Pacific and United States steel
touched ouch their recent high prices and
advance in the rest Of the list. Bust
ness was on enormous scale and
there was a great variety Of shares
traded in, Near the close there was a
great deal of realizing which cost Union
Pacific point and many others a good
fraction. In the last few minutes spec
$ulation was very confused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city, Aug. 14--c:attle-Re-
4celpts.l 800; market steady. Native steers
a ,50G7.50;S native cows and heifers, 2. 90
a6.00; stockers and feeders 3.00Q 5.25
bulls, s2.75 a 90; calves, 8. 5Olp7 90; vest
ern steers. 4.501S. 50; western cows, 2. rs
"a 90 si53 }a5l
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market steady
to weak Bulk of sales, Z 60IT sc; I heavy,
7.T5@f.S5: packers and butchers 7.65 a.
rs; lights, 1907 10; pigs, $50 or IS.
No sheep.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Aug. MISUNDERSTANDING es-
timateu w: market steady. Beeyes,
3ern steers, 4.O0a6,VD; stockers and feed.
fers, 3,lO45.l6; cows and helfers, 2.95@p
$50; calves 6.oN4S.2s. =
En- III gs--Receipts estimated at 5000:
market FOR pest steady; others weak.
Light, 7.45Ws..0; mixed T.som SOS; heavy,
sI.lpgS.0O; rough, 7.1OGy7.3a; good to choice
heavy, IS Qs.uv; pigs, B.VegT.su; bulk OF
sales, {, 5OQ7.90.
sheep-Receipts. esumated at soooi
market steady. Native, S.ayn5 20; west
#ern. 3.S09o.2S; yearIlngs, 3,5O@ $40;
lambs native, 8. 10; Weste 300 a
7i.S5.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Aug. observation-disclosures, 100
market unchanged Western steers Ss5Ou4
900; Texas steers, 3.pOM5.UJ; range COWS
ana heiters, 2. log 4.2o; Gamers, 2.0OQ2. 50 !;
{stoclkers ana FEEDERS. 2.1oalT.25; calves,
5W6.I5; bulls and stays, 2. 75tq4.7o.
4, !, ogsT-R .,e o,4W; market steady.
Heavy 22all .5S J; mike 40 30; lights,
7.i5a1.1o; rs-s, 6.s597.25; bulk OF sales,
I.4DGi. 55.
sheep-R Receipts. 500; market steady.
Yearnngs. 4.lo07.5o; wethers, 4.OOqp4 1. 20 !;
ewes, 5.Io@4.4o; lambs, b.75a7 .75.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
BUTTE DIP ARRESTED.
7. II. Patten Caught While Sending
Ball Money to '.Pal' in Trouble.

r.. / ~ fs a ~ ! ri
While endeavoring TO give assistance
to a pal by furnishing bail money.
for his release from jail, T. H. Patten5
was arrested this afternoon by Detec-
Sttves Ripley and Curran.l5 on q tele-1
graphic warrant from Butte
According 10 the advice to the local
for robbery, and is said to be clever
dip" and pickpocket Ills $confederates.
named Clayton and Wilson, We're caught
In Butte. and the whereabouts Of Pat
ten learned by his telegraphing yester-
day 500 to Clayton. Clayton received
the hundred, which VISA not sufficient
and wired Patten to send an additional.
$50. The interchange of kilograms was
known TO the Butte police, who informs
ed the local department. apd the officers
laid In walt for Patten at the telegraph
office during the forenoon. He called
at the office shortly after noon, inquire
Ing for telegram, and was placed
under arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
T0DAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug. 14.-Money OF, CALL
nominal
Time loans very strong but duller; for
60 days, 2A to 8 per cent; for 80 days
81 to 49, per cent; for six months. 37s
to per cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper to
Az per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankersp bills at 4.s495@
1896 for 60-day bills, and at As for
demand.
Commercial bills, 4.s41la4. s47zs.
Bar silver, s11s
Mexican dollars, A.
Government bonds steady: railroat1
bonds steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
WOMEN APPEAR MONDAY.

Mrs Lucille Scott. Jessie Ryan and
Edith Graham all former employees Of
the Peoples Cash store. and who arc
charged with being implicated in the
recent robbery of the store, will be ar
raigned before Judge Bowman Mon
day morning. Mrs. Sect. who was ar .
rested in Denver where she had gone
when her thects were discovered, IL
charged with grand larceny, and the
other two women with petit larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
OFFICIAL GALL. FOR
MINING |. |. |. | CONGRESS ! [ #: {
Governor Spry is Asked to Ap'--.
point Ten Delegates
From Utah.
)THERss MAY ALSO Be NAM Ed
Notice Of Converting Of First National
Conservation Congress at
Seattle Also Received

Governor spry has received the Of
ficial call for the Twelfth session Of
the Am rican Mining congress, which
will convene at Goldfield, New, from
Sept. ~ to Oct. 2. In the call the
governor is empowered to appoint %
delegates at large from the state, and
the mayors of cities are authorized
to name two delegates from each city,
with an additional delegate for each
25,00 population. The board OF
county commissioners may appoint
two delegates. each mining bureau and
exchange two, and two d elegates from
each mining sanitation, scientific
society, gineering society and state
mining school are authorized. Up to
date no {appointments havea been made
hut it is 4 expected a full rePresenta-
ftion will be sent to the mining con-
gress from this state as53i5
CONSERVATION CONGRESS.
The governor has also received Of
fetal notice OF the conNenins at
Seattle on August o6-2S of@the First
National Conservation Congress of
America, withStlle request that he al
convention from this state, The of
{ficial communications, which lis sign
ed by r. W. Douglas, secretary. sa Us
that delegates have been named and
are already on their way from Alaska,
and Hawaii, and requests especially
that Utah be represented during Us
sessions. 5t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
CONCENTRATES.

The last car of ore from the Utah
mine was settled for on the basis of sos
per ton. or S3.113 for the car.
Some low grade ore has been en-
conntered in the drift from the bottom
of the 100-foot shaft at the Boston and
Ttntic company's property.
The Ga-utli Mining company's new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
& MARKET WAS STEADY TODAY a. 5.
Sales for Week Asgrcgate -Four q. hun IN
t,red Forty Thousand Dollars.

with the sale Of 5l.s5O shares this
morning for the SUN Of s4s, ~ %. the
& total business for the week rea ched the ~
4 large sum OF $3.50 1882 which Is not
considered IA bad showing cons rs nsiaeri M
that tlc market Is weak he total
shares sold during the week We're 554,-.
$50 4. 4 5. !, y,
Prices were not materially changed e
from vesterd ay Grand Central so PIG
at So. so, and Iron Blossom hung arouna y,
L 81 .3a1a. Silver King Coalition drlopped g
100 at s3.95. Il and Sioux t'pn el lf' Sc
400 shares at 81 10. Iason Valley va,
active at s212ls while 3Iln my Gellaial
y Ca VI tatio,ary at IL at which price
4 ,, 900 shares were sold. Following are
the closing Guuotat tons sss5
ri f5 rc,DAYrs QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
NO CONFETTI THROWING.

The chief Of police has Just issued
an order to the effect that any one
caught throwing confetti, sachet pow
der or such like, or INDUCING in any
kind of rowdyism, during the parade
or. festivities tonight, will be promptly
arrested and Jailed. This Is all the
notice that will be given on the sub
ject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
shaft is down $50 feet and Is being,
pushed to the 200 level, a t which point
drifts will be run in the search for the

pushed to the 200 level, a t which point
drifts will be run in the search for the
ore. u
w. f.. Snyder and A. d. Thonpson,s
of& Duluth will leave tomorrow for the
east, Mr. Thompson is a prominent.
5stockholder of the Cliff Mining COM
Spany, whose properties are located at
EOphir.
1t is reported that the rich body Of
silver gold ore found on the 200 foot
level OF the Florence lease on the pro-
gperty of the Seven Troughs Mining
company, has also been exposed on the
900 level. DAT
Connection5shas now been made be-3
tween the DAILY West shat and The On
gtario tunnel level, work on WHICH has
been under way FOR several months.
The company is prosecuting for the
ore bodies on the 1, 700 and 100 levels
i{ 95 A new shaft will shortly be sunk at
the Hub property in the Star district
Beaver county. 1t Ills the intention to
sink to the 200 level before scrosscutting
and eventually the shaft will be put
down to deeper levels in order to ex-
3plure ore bodies that have been ex-s
posed near the surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

The percentage of actual reserve OF
the clearing house banks was 1868
The statement of banks and trust com
panies Of Greater New Tork, not re-.
porting: to the clearing house. shows
that these lnsritnticns have aggregate
deposits of sl,ios.4ss. 500: total cashsion
hand, $5S, no. 100 and loans amounting to
81. 2l6 9oi, 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Aug. ii.-The statement Of
clearing honuse banks forthe week shows
that the banks hold 23,33D, 22225 more than
serve rule. This Is a decrease or So, SIS
375 in the proportionate cash reserve as
compared with last week.