davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
u asgaaR saaaa SEE

The leaders among the Japanese
strikers are no longer able to even show
a united front among themselves. There
is opposition to Maxine and Negoro
developing among their closest heuten-
ants and within the very circle of the
Higher Wage officials is an inclination
TO acknowledge the mistake made, ad-
wise the men to return to work and
endeavor in some more sensible way to
bring about the wage increase desired.
There was lively time at a meeting
of the strike leaders last night, al
though few of the particulars of the
row could be learned. The only def
Unite fact to be obtained was that Ma
kino angrily faced a hostile number of
delegates from the ranks of the strikers
and abused them for their insistence to
be shown some good reason why they
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
CHINA OPPOSED
To MISSIONARIES
Or. Sheffield Tells of Studied
Attempts to Hinder
Them.

cit is a great mistake to suppose
that the Chinese government extends
any great help to or appreciates the
evangelistic work of the Christian
missionary stated Rev. Dr. z. K.
Sheffield. missionary, of Hankow,
China, before a large number of lis
teners in the Central Union parish
house. 1T is true to a certain ex-
tent on the part of some of the Off
cials, but on the other hand there is
much studied opposition on the part
missionaries"
DR.. Sheffield was the main speaker
at last nights special missionary mass
meeting. held in connection with the
annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association, now in ses-
sion. He is one of the foremost
Protestant missionaries in China, hav-
ing spent a large number of years in
the mission field. He is an authority
on things connected with the Chinese
missions, his familiarity with the Ian
guage being shown from the fact that
he is at the head of a committee at
work on a retranslation of the Bible
into classical Chinese, the language of
the educated Chinese, understood by
three hundred million people.
In the course of his address last
night, in which he outlined briefly and
in a very interesting way the work
being carried on in China, he stated
that great progress had been made
there during the past nine years,
progress much greater than any that
had been previously made. At the
present time the Protestant missions
had an army of four thousand Chris
tiaI w srkers and two hudred thousand
Oh an converts. while over half g.
pil Chinese We're connected in
sQme > with the missions This
was q showing, but, in compar-
ison ~ the four hundred million
people c- the Chinese Empire, the re-
suits were as yet small. At present
the great work being done was in the
translation of the Bible into the
classical, the mandarin and the dia-
lectie languages of the country.
TWO hundred years ago the Roman
Cattoii5 missionaries began their
work China, but even up until
now have nor ,ranarad e,,u
udl- N of the Bible into Chinese.
rms W@s the work of the Protestants,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03

The assistance of the Australian gov.
with the determined efforts that the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
is now making to secure parasite
that will mean the destroying of the
cane borer in the sugar plantations of
Hawaii.
1t is estimated that the successful
propagation ola cane borer parasite in
the islands will mean saving of at
least 100000 annually to the sugar
industry of the Territory and, as a
natural consequence of this certainty,
no expense or effort will be spread in
an attempt to bring the parasite to the
Islands.
Mr.. Frederick Muir, an expert
entomologist, after adventurous searches
in the East Indies, has succeeded in
finding the parasite in New Guinea, and
believes that it can be brought into
Hawaii by way of Australia. To do
this successfully, however, the Austria,
liam government will have to afford as
sistance to Mr.. Muir and to secure this
assistance the Board of Agriculture and
Forestry, through its acting president
D. P. R. Isenberg, has addressed let
ter to Atlee Hunt, secretary Of the
Department of External Affairs of the
Australian government, asking that Mr.
| Muir be allowed privileges and assist
ance in caring for the parasite wher
he reaches Australia on the first leg OF
/ his journey from New Guinea.
{ Attempts Failed.
An additional precaution has beer
taken that will assure Mr.. Muir officia
attention through a commission being
made out for him as a deputy entomol
ogist of the Territorial Board of Agri
culture and Forestry.
The cane borer parasite has been yer,
difficult to find and in the past all at
tempts to import it into the Territor.
have proven futile. Entomologist Mui
has searched throughout the East Indie
for the elusive parasite that will meal
the death of the cane borer in a
effective way as was the demise o
the devastating leaf hopper.
Continued on Page FOur.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
WISE WOULD
BE SECRETARY
At Least. a Canvass in His
Behalf Is Begun for the
Democratic lob.

There are several politicians-Demo-
Gratis and Republicans understanding
around where the office of secretary to
the Mayor can find them when it be-
eral others ON the track of the jobs,
seeking it, while more others are being
talked about IN connection with the
one hundred and nifty per that goes to
the one undertaking 60 smooth the leg
Isiatlve and executive way for has
Honor and pilot him through the shoals
or public lie. The announcement made
III The Advertiser yesterday that Secre-
tary Rhodes mad presented his resigna-
ton and would leave within two weeks
to accept a position In San Francisco
came as u.prlse TO the pubnc gener-
ally, no intimation that there would be
vacancy IN the seeretaryship having
been given out prevIousl y except to
those directly interested. 1t did not
take long, however, co start the discus
sion as 10 who would be his successor
and already there are several miles of
wires on the stretch.
One who is being prominently men,
toned in connection with the position
is Henry w. Kinney, once city editor
of the Bulletin, now editor of the Hilo
Tribune Prior to the appointment of
Mr.. hAodes 1t was known that Mr..
Ainney was being considered in con-
neetion with the position. 1t is rather
improbable thai the application OF Mr..
Kinney is in already and there Is
further question as to whether he
would give up his opportunity of NV
ing in Hilo to become anyone S secre-
tary.
Judge Edings is another Democrat
talked of In the circles of those who
are supposed to have acquired an inter
est in! the position.
Singular to relate, a canvass is being
made for the job on behalf of John
Wise, the defeated Republican eandi-
date for the sheriffship. Wise will soon
be our of a place by reason of the cut
in the appropriations for the upkeep OF
the archives and it seems incumbent
upon his friends to get him something
else to do. In many ways the job of
being the Mayor S secretary would suit
him.
Another Republican for whom it is
thought there might be a chance OF
landing in Rhodes shoes is A. St. PHI
anaia, who unsuecessfully tried to land
the party nomination as Auditor. PHI
anaia it was who had his pay held up
while clerk of the Journal committee
of the House of Representatives a
short time ago, it being question
| whether he could eonfne all his at
tentions to translation work and still
| pull down Federal funds.
There is scarcely any possibility of
the Democratic Mayor supplying de-
feated Republicans with office, however
Mayor Fern left his Office early yes
terday, leaving Secretary Rhodes to
keep the ship of state running
smoothly on her course and to answer
| all questions regarding chances for the
one hundred and fifty job. Mr.. Rhodes
was very noncommittal as to who his
successor might be. He disclaimed any
| knowledge at first hand and declined
| to guess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
MIDWAY GETS
ONE MORE
SALOON
License Board Heeds
Not the Protest Of
WoolIey.

Despite the protests voiced by John
G. Woolley as the spokesman of the
Anti-Saloon League, the Board of Lii.
cense Commissioners yesterday granted
the application made by James Thomp.
son, proprietor of the Kentucky Saloon,
for the transfer of his license SO as
to allow him to open a bar in the EN-
pire theater building.
1t was the most important matter
disposed of by the commission at its
meeting yesterday, and its favorable
action on the application came as some.
thing of surprise to those who hoped
that the number of saloons in that por-
tion of the city would not be increased
Before the commission went into
executive session on the application Mr..
Woolley spoke at some length against
the application. He declared that the
members of the commission should real
ize that they were vested with the re-
sponsibility of dealing with a business
of acknowledged danger to the commu-
| nifty at large. He said that he knew
of nothing against Thompson in his con-
duct of the Kentucky saloon at its
present location on Alakea street. but
insisted that the only reason that could
be advanced in favor of the transfer
was Thompson IS belief that he would
sell more liquor at the new location and
! this was enough reason why the appli-
cation should be refused.
! Mr.. Wooiley said that there were a
| number of saloons in the vicinity at the
present time, and that no one was go
ing to be benefited by placing another
bar on the street along which women
and children were constantly passing.
| Mr.. Woolley also observed that it
was expected that efforts would be made
/ to reduce the consumption of liquor
and that restrictive measures of this
nature were in line with the spreading
sentiment among all classes throughout
| the United States.
But the commission did not take
Woolley's view of the application by
Thompson and as a consequence he will
be allowed to open new bar in the
Empire theater building.
A number of applications for the re.
newal of licenses are in the hands of
the commission and were turned over
| to the secretary for advertisement in
| the usual form. 1t is understood that
the Anti-Saloon League contemplates a
strong protest against the granting of
renewals to the Royal Annex and the
Palace Cafe on the ground that both
have violated the regulations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
MAJOR GooDE ARRIVES.

Major Goode, formerly a captain IN
the Fifth Cavalry, and recently promot-
ed to a squadron commander in the
Fifth Cavalry with station at Schofeld
Barracks, arrived yesterday on the
transport Thomas from Manila. He
takes the place of Major Stevens, re-
Gently retired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
A CoLoRED CAPTAIN.

Captain Good, troop commander in
the Ninth Cavalry aboard the Thomas,
IS one of the few colored officers in the
army. He has fine record as dis
and is a very popular officer
in the regiment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03

Strike Leaders Can No
Longer Asree.--End
Is About Due.
n agaaaaaagEsaagan

The planters will make a de-
cided move in the strike situa-
ton in day or two and it is
quite likely that all Japanese
who have struck on the planta-
tions and are still retaining their
living quarters on the various
estates will be ordered of.
Information in the possession
of plantation men is briefly, that
the strike is weakening and that
the strike-fu fund" is not nearly
as large as the leaders of the
movement claim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
PRESIDENT TAFT'S GOOD
WORDS FOR THE RULER
Of JAPANESE EMPIRE
Riotins Strikers in PhiIadelphia.--Czar and
Kaiser to Meet---Mtia Start for the
McCIoud Lumber Center.
associated Press cablegrams.)


wonderful
thirty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
M'CLOUD IN DARKNESS


towns supply of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
RlOTlNG IN PHILADELPHIA


cars u ri
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
PACIFIC MAILS THREAT.


mat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
EMpERORS TO MEET


waters on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
JAP SAILORS AT FAIR.

hab taking military and
the
lask Exposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
BAGLiN GETS OUT


prison.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
CLAN FIGHTING IN CHINA

fighting
the n he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
A CHANGE OF PREMIERs

CHANGE PREMIERs.
Alfred Deakin the opposition leader
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
ZEPPELIN ARRIVES


airship completing successful fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
FINK SHELTER
DOING THINGS
High Grade Matte and Blister
Copper Are Made in Quick
and Easy Fashion.

Eighty per cent copper matte and matte
containing 80 per cent copper have been
made in the Fink smelter during the
past week and the demonstration was
followed by the making of blister cop
per i'm the same furnace short time aft
erward The whole business was done
on a feed of concentrates from the Bos-
ton Consolidated cOmpany's big mill and
the matchmaking demonstration was
carried through i'm less time than it
takes to tell II. While the telling it Is
rather late here. il is none the less good
news for the miners of this region. as
Mr.. Newhouse is now absolutely satisfied
that the process is going to meet every
Queer. in addition to marking new
from ore, owing to its simplicity and the
comparatively small cost of equipment
and costs of making high grade product
of the raw material.
The samples Of 50 and 80 per cent matte
and the bars Of blister copper that were
shown by Mr.. NewhOuse yesterday
showed to a nicely how perfectly the
Fink smelling furnace can do the work
claimed, for it by the inventor and. now
that the mechanical difficulties have been
pretty thoroughly worked out, the dem
onstrs tions to be made in the future will
be of a nature calculated to show the
full commercial possibilities of the pro-
cess.
company to hindle the proposition
will, Il is understood, be formed in the
very near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
PARK CITY SHIPMENTS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Total
Mining Notes.

Twelve carloads of ore from Utah mines
were released from the Taylor & Brunton
sampling works yesterday morning.
Seven carloads Of ore from Utah mines
and one from Nevada were released from
the Pioneer sampler yesterday morning.
Colin Mcintosh, local manager of the
Ohio Copper cOmpany's properties, leaves
for the east today on business connected
with his company. He expects to be
gone possibly two or three weeks.
John Roundy. superintendent of the
Knight properties of Tintic. returned
from a three days trip UP north yester-
day He pulled out for Provo and camp
again last night.
Child. Cole & CO. the brokers' began
moving into their new and elegant quar-
ters on the ground floor OF the Boston
building yesterday They expect TO Le
doing business there today or tomorrow.
at the outside.
Edward ThomarsOn. general manager of
the Ely Valley cOmpany's properties at
Phoebe, came up from camp yesterday
morning and left on the Limited for the
east and a trip to England at noon. He
states that everything is running splen-
didly at the property
The Klamath Mining company, organ
lied i'm Salt Lake, filed articles of in
corporation with the county clerk Mon
day The capitalization is placed at
$4,000 in dollar shares, of which half IS
treasury stock J. R Schreck is presi-
dent; L. p. Elliott vice president; 9. Il
Hutchinson. secretary. and these, with NJ.
Hutchinson and c. f. SChTeCk, are the
directors. Claims known as the Native
Daughter, Old Channel AnOna and IN
dian Girl, in SiskiyOu county, California.
will be exploited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
STOCK TRANSACTIONS
ON NEW EXCHANGE

Iron Blossom was a weak sister on both
exchanges yesterday, but the new one
compelled holders to accept 1Oc a share
less than the ruling price on the regular
exchange. II was too bad; the stock
was hit hard enough for one day when
il dropped to Sl35 on the old exchange.
Ten cents a share in addition to the half
commission was a pretty stiff tax on
the man who ordered his stock sold. Fol
lowing is the list of sales. as reported
by the exchanges secretary:
Carisa 800 at S102iz; 200 at 81.
Colorado Mining. 400 at $40; 800 at
s. BIZ; 800 at S232iz.
Silver King Coalition, 100 at 500.
Iron Hat. 1000 at sc.
Lower Mammoth 500 at SOC.
NewhOuse. $50 at $3.50
Century, 1000 at 1Oc.
Indian Queen, 1000 at SIC.
Beck Tunnel, GOO at sc.
Columbus Con-, 800 at s1.75; 100 at s1.671a,
seller 80.
Ajax, 500 at PC
New York. 600 at &C.
Plutus. 1000 at 12c
Mineral Flat, 1000 at 14I2c
Nevada Hills 100 at 81.
Iron Blossom. 300 at s125; 800 at S1.27iz.
Demijohn LOCO at Ice.
Swansea Con. 800 at 14C.
Sioux Con, 800 at S1.O5; 700 at SLOPE.
Little Chief. 800 at 47c.
Boston Copper, 1000 at &c.
Cedar 1000 at sc.
Bullock, 600 at &C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
MINGING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Weeks Trading Begins With the
Market All Shot to Pieces.

The market was all shot TO pieces yes
terday. South Columbus Consolidated
was about the only stock that did not
suffer Colorado and Iron Blossom are
sorry looking spectacles, as compared
with what they have been, even during
the past few months, and there seems
to be no bottom TO the tObOggan in
which they are sliding Sioux Consoli-
dated. of course. is holding the position
to which it has been securely nailed. If
it was not SO we'll taken care of it, too,
would go tumbling. for mine conditions
any figure worth mentioning in this mar
ket.
During the two regular and open board
calls yesterday d total OF 9l,2l5 shares of
stock, with a selling value of S4i,959 80,
changed hands Following is the list OF
final quotations and record of sales made
during the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
Mines and Mining Stocks
NEW CROWD IN CONTROL
OF SEVEN TR0UGHS MINE

In the three weeks that have elapsed
since the discovery Of silver suiphides on
the Florence lease on the Seven TrOughs
Mining company's property the improve
ment in the mine has been so marked as
to convince the most skeptical that the
Florence IS destined to be one of the big
gest propositions in the state.
At point about twenty feet north from
the intersection of the CrOsscut with the
vein the drift from the north on Thurs
day connected with the drift to the north.
Here the vein shows its true width ana
il is every inch Of fifteen feet, Clear
across this fifteen feet is ore, OF course
not all high grade, but good mill rock.
Literally sprinkled through this and
across IL al is the silver sulphide carry
ing thousands Of ounces Of silver and
red with ruby silver. The walls, which
hanging and diOrite on the foot. The ore
which will be milled locally, conserva-
lively estimated. will run $50 to the ton,
while that which goes to the smelter at
the least calculation will average 500.
In cutting the station and running the
few feet which the north drift IS IN, 400
sacks of ore have been saved and forty
tons put on the mill dump. This guam
tity could have been more than doubled
i'm the past ten DAYS had the manage
ment not been putting the property IN
shape to turn over to the new operators
Tomorrow the first shipment viii leave
ment will follow early in the week.
On Thursday night a shift was put To
work on the crOsscut from the 5OO-foOt
level and this will cut both the east aQd
west veins within about 100 feet. Not
only the future Of the mine, but in sense
that of the whole district depends upon
the result of this work. It is the univer-
sal opinion that the mine will be bigger
and richer at and below water level.
Negotiations were CONCLUDED last Tues
day whereby Samuel Harris of the
Darby Nevada Ore Reduction company
and the representative Of English cap
ital assumed the management OF the
mine. Some weeks ago Mr.. Harris ac-
uuired the holdings of Ray D. Harris in
the lease. This purchase, however, DID
not give him control and II was not until
Tuesday that arrangements were made
with George and James Loudon. formerly
Of Minneapolis, who, with other assocl-
ates own majority of the stock, where
by a voting trust was formed and the
further working of the property turned
over to Mr.. Harris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
BIG MINING SUIT TO BE
TRIED IN FEDERAL COURT

Federal court yesterday adjourned IN
til Monday. June 3, at which time the
case of the United States Mining com
pany against W. s. Mccormick and NJ
II. Walker. brought to recover $4,000 on
an Injunction bond, will be heard. The
bond was given by W. 5. Mccormick ana
NJ. H. Walker in favor OF l. NJ. Law
son. who some time ago was engaged
in a lawsuit with the United States Min
ing company over certain mining claims
adjoining the defendant companys prop
ertv. During the time the case was IN
court. il being carried through all the
district courts and up TO the United
states supreme court. the property was
tied I'd and the United States Mining
company was not allowed TO Work IT, De
ing restrained by the injunction.
The case was finally settled in the Unit
ed States supreme court in favor OF the
United States Mining company soon
after the suit was settled the mining COM
panv brought suit to recover the amount
of the Injunction bond placed by walker
and NcCornick-S50.000 The United States
Mining company alleges in its complaint
that the company lost over S9Oo.0o BY
the nroDertv being tied up. but is only
suing for the amount of the bond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
BINGHAM COMPANIES
AMEND THEIR CHARTERS

Two mining companies doing business
i'm Bingham Canyon yesterday filed
amendments to their articles of incOr-
pCration, giving them the power if they
SO desired to acquire. hold or distribute
among stockholders stock in any other
corporation or 10 exchange any or all
of their stock for that of other COM
panies. Authority is given the directors
of each TO sell or transfer the company s
property. after ratification by two-thirds
vote of the stock. The two companies
thus amending articles are the Bingham
Central Mining company, of which Sam
uel NewhOuse is president. and the Bling
ham Standard Copper company, the pres
ident of which is Samuel Hall
This action on the part of the companies
named paVes the way for the consolida-
ton or merger of the Bingham Central
Standard and the Standard Copper with
the Bingham Metal Mining company, the
terms of which will be formally agreed
upon early I'm the coming month