davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
MOB CAPTURES S1ERIFF'S AUTO AND
FORCES HIM INTO PLANTATION OFFICE
Holds Some Of His Prisoners
Until Police Come With
Bayoneted Guns and Restore
the Authority of the Law.

Awed by the cleaning bayonets and
brown carbines of dozen determined
police officers. three hundred logged
strikers sullenly gave way to the rep
resentatives of the Law at Waimanalo
plantation yesterday afternoon, and al
lowed sixteen CT their number to be
brought into the city in an automobile,
prisoners.
It was spectacular ending of an
eventful day on Waimanalo plantation,
where the Higher Wage propaganda
had led the plantation laborers to re-
quest the discharge Of certain employees,
which request Manager Chalmers re-
fused.
An assault upon one Of the men,
followed the demand of Sunday, and
yesterday morning Sheriff Jarrett, ac-
companied by a japanese Interpreter,
went over to the plantation to arrest
the assailants. Following the arrest,
the Sheriff was penned up in the Office
of the plantation surrounded by de-
termined mob Of japanese, who only
gave way when three mounted police
officers, armed with carbines, dashed up
to the office, followed by two automo-
biles filed with foot police armed with
Springfelds. Bayonets were fixed the
instant the men arrived, and the crowd
was forced backed from the building,
permitting the imprisoned Sheriff to
leave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13

Honolulu was electrified, on at least
the planters were, when they heard
that trouble had occurred on the broad
acres of peaceful Waimanalo, famous
for its early-day brillianey, when Hon.
John Cummins entertained royalty and
had private racecourse.
The news first came to Irwin & Co.,
agents for the plantation, that an as
SAUL had taken place upon a laboref
who did not desire TO join in the
strike. They beat him, and he com
planned to the manager, who reported
80 the agents. Sheriff Jarrett was COM
municated with, and he went TO the
plantation in an auto. On his arrival,
he arrested four japanese implicated in
the assault, each of whom was identi-
fed by the injured man. They were
taken to the office and questioned. The
auto was prepared for the return trip
to Honolulu, and the Sheriff began
loading the men in.
Continued on Page Seven).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
SANITY TEST FOR THAW

WHITE PLAINS, New York. July I3-If agree
the personnel
to decide the question of Harry Thaw's sanity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
JEFFRIES WILL FIGHT

TORONTO, July Is.-Junes JeHes state
that he will fight Johnson declares that he viii
post forfeit week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
MAY EXCHANGE
FOR CORE LOT
New Proposal In Connection
With Honolulu
Hale.

The questions involved in the nj
innate dispt sition of the. Honolulu
Hale - have been receiving the care
full consideration, of Governor Frear
and SAP. riateLdents of Public Works
Marsten Campbell, and while it is i'm
probable ma anything definite viii be
'lecidsl upon for. some time at least,
nothing viii Re overlooked by the ea-
eeutiYe department that viii tend to
a satisfas telv solution.
In speaking of Honolulu Hale yes
terday Governor Frear stated that some
of the objection, that had been raised
tc its disposal through exchange or sale
might be overcome through the con-
summation of an exchange that would
allow the government to acquire the
gore lot for the site of municipal
building.
Meets Objections.
/ Governor Frear stated yesterday that
this exchange would be considered in
connection with the problem and in
timated that he was inclined to think
well of the plan He stated that the
main objection that had been raised
by those who did not think favor
ably of the government disposing of
Honolulu Hale was because of the fact
that it was downtown property In
an exchange that would permit of the
government securing the gore lot, Gov
ernor Frear said that it would he ex-
changing downtown property for down
town property and that, as conse-
quenee, there could be no criticism on
that score.
The erecting of a municipal build
ing on theSgore lot site,'' said the
Governor, would contribute to the
idea of civic center in that portion
of the city. 1t would be central loea
tion and would seem to conform to the
requirements in many ways.
Governor Frear and Marston Camp
bell have absolute power as far as the
exchange of public lands are concern
ed and under the law passed by the
last Legislature can. sell public land
for cash if they so desire.
Governor Frear has intimated that
there will be no haste is disposing OF
the question involved in the final use
to which Honolulu Hale is to be put
and that all objections will be weighed
carefully before action is decided up
on,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
INCOME. TAX UP TO STATES

WASHINGTON gully IsBy vote Of s7 to ID the House
has passed the Senate resolution submitting constitutional
amendment relating the States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
WILL REDRAFT AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON July 13-At White conference yes-
terday decided redra corporation tax amendment
dueIng the rate from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
WAR CLOUD HOVERS AND
ARCENT|NA'S MINISTER
MAY BE CALLED HOME
Corporation Tax Amendment Redrafted--- Sanity
Commission for Thaw--.Jeffries Will Fight
---Income Tax Goes to States.
. ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

BUENOS AYRES July I3-The Argentine Minister to La
turbances be granted
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
DEN MARK.

The most significant feature of the
recent election of a new falketing is,
that the ever-expanding and ever-con-
6dent social democratic party has
been checked in It's triumphant march,
and the party will keep the same num-
Der OF seats as before, namely, "a.
The leading issue before the voters
was: Will the Danish people support
the plan of the expensive and compre-
hensive military defenses proposed by
the Neergaard ministry? This ques-
tion was virtually answered in the af-
firmative. Neergaards party proper is
small one, but his military plans will
be supported by so many members of
other parties that he can count on a
majority Of the house on that partic-
ular issue. The campaign was an ex-
ceedingly energetic one, and among
the voters were 10000 citizens who
stayed at home at the elections Of
1906. The social democrats lost two
seats In Copenhagen, but gained two
In the provinces" Four members Of
the cabinet were elected and three de-
fcated. Former Premier Christensen
had to witness that the number of
seats held by his party in the rigsdag
was reduced from IS to about 25.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23

Paris Pattern No. 1887, All Seams
Allowed in any colored or
white mohair, French flannel or pom
gee, this is a simple bathing suit for
the growing girl. The Russian blouse
is cut with round Dutch neck and
short flowing sleeves; the fullness be-
ing held in place by the belt, which
fastens in the front with a small pearl
button. The full boomers are at
tached to an underwaist of cambric,
and are gathered into the knees by
elastic run through the wide hem-cas-
ing. The pattern is in five sizes
four to twelve years. For a girl of
eight years the bathing suit requires
four yards of material 27 inches wide,
2% yards sc inches wide, 25s yards
AZ inches wide, or two yards 81 inches
wide; as illustrated, one yard of con-
trasting material six or more inches
wide and four yards of braid.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department." of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number Of pattern.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
News of Scandinavia
Principal Happenings Of the Week
I'm the Scandinavian Countries.


Work will soon be commenced on
the new Swedish church in Copenha-
gen. The Swedish riksdag started
with subscription exceeding $5,OO0
and many other large contributions
are said to be in sight. It is about
one year since King Gustaf laid the
cornerstone, but the work has been
delayed because the original plans
have been changed according to the
wishes of the congregation.
The Swedish railway department
has decided that the Swedish colors
shall be kept flying all day, eighteen
days each year, above all the state
railway stations in the country. Nine
of these days are important dates in
the history of the present royal house
of Sweden; Nov. is the date of the
fall in battle Of King Gustaf II Adolf;
Dec. 10 is Nobel day; Dec. 1 marks
the day Of the opening of the first
state railways in Sweden, in 1856;
the 30th of April commentaries the
beginning of the first work on the
state railways, in 1855; and the other
days are New Years day, Easter Sun
day, Whitsunday, Midsummer day
and Christmas day.
|. The Rex Diving company of Kalmar
has been engaged in saving guns from
warships at the bottom of Kalmar
sound. So far only two ships have
been worked, namely, the Swedish
warship Nyckeln and the Danish war
ship Enigheden, both of which were
sunk in the year 1879. From the for
mer only one gun has been taken, but,
according to the records, that vessel
carried SS guns in all. The Enighe-
den, which lies in 60 feet of water,
carried 66 guns, and 13 of them have
been recovered. The largest ones are
10 feet 8 inches long and measure
feet 5 inches around at the touch
hole. The relics are sold to museums
and historical societies. So far the
Danes have failed in their efforts to
procure some of the objects saved
from the Enigheden. Some of the
guns were loaded, and their contents
have been carefully saved as unique
curiosities. Oak beams from the
ships have also been saved, and cab
inetmakers pay a high price for them.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
|HAPPEN| |NGS
Of A WEEK
Latest News Told
in Briefcst and
Best Form.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

President Taft sent message to
congress urging tax on the undis'
trlbuted earnings of corporations.
Senator Borah announced in the
senate that he will vote, when the op-
portunity comes, to give self govern
ment to the Philippines.
Plans have been made by Presi-
dent Taft and Senator Aldrich to de-
feat, if possible, the supporters of an
income tax provision.
Senatorelect Lorimer of Illinois de-
cided to remain in the house until the
tariff bill is passed to aid Speaker
Cannon, who is threatened with an
other revolt.
Senator La Toilette accused Senator
Aldrich of legislative trickery and de-
clared he is unfit to be the leader
OF the Republicans in senate speech.
PERSONAL
Charles w. Morse, the convicted
New York banker and former lice
king was freed from Jail on a $685.
600 bond
Ralph Shull, wealthy lumberman
OF Minneapolis, is going to the work
house for five days for exceeding the
automobile speed limit.
Charles w. Fairbanks, former vice.
president of the United States, was
entertained in elaborate fashion by
the governor of Kyoto, Japan. He
was driven to his hotel in the gov
ernOr's carriage.
Former Judge Abner Smith of Chi
cago is now librarian at the Joliet
penitentiary, where he was sent for
bank wrecking.
Francis E. Leupp resigned as In
dian commissioner and President Taft
appointed Robert G. Valentine to fill
the place.
Kaiser Wilhelm in an address to 60
British clergymen whom he received
at Potsdam, declared himself a friend
OF Great Britain.
The appointment of Viscount Ara
suke Some to be resident general of
Korea for Japan was announced in
Tokyo simultaneously, Prince Ito
was named president of the privy
council.
DR.. Paul Ritter, the new minister
from Switzerland, was presented to
President Taft.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23

Paris Pattern No. 1904, All Seams
Allowed. - Developed in handkerchief
linen this is a stylish model for the
separate waist, to be worn with the
skirt of Panama, linen, pique, thin
serge, or any material. The tucked
front is attached to a yoke of the ma
terlal, the joining being hidden by in
sertion. Similar insertion trims the
collar and the tucked seven-eighths
length sleeve. The pattern is in
seven sizes-32 to Al inches, bust
measure. For sc bust the waist re-
qulres four yards Of material 20
inches wide, 33s yards "a inches wide,
27s yards q inches wide, 2A yards
36 inches wide. or two yards AZ inches
wide; four yards Of insertion and one
yard of edging.
TO procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department." of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
news OF minnesota.
Tobacco Plants for Culture II Mime.

Tobacco Plants for Culture in Minne-
sofa.
The Minnesota legislature appro.
priated a small sum of money for
tobacco investigations. The expert
ment station at st. Anthony Park,
Mimi, has prepared itself for the oc-
casion by providing large number
Of plants for free distribution among
the farmers. Any farmer in the state
who desires to attempt the produc-
tion of tobacco may apply to the ex-
pertinent station for plants enough
for an acre or less. Six thousand
plants are considered enough for an
acre. The station has grown these
plants in the eastern part of Sher.
burn county, and anyone in that part
of the state can easily call for the
plants. If the plants are to be shipped
to an address they will have to be
expressed and express charges must
be paid by the one receiving the
plants.
The tobacco culture is in its in.
fancy in Minnesota, but it is stated
that it has been and can be, profit
ably grown in Sherburn, Stearns and
Becker counties. The farmers in this
vicinity especially are urged to un.
dertake the growing of tobacco on a
small scale. Once tobacco growing
becomes understood, it's production
will greatly increase, for it gives
large net returns per acre.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
GENERAL NEWS,

Servants and former employees OF
Mrs. Howard Gould told of seeing her
frequently intoxicated.
The Illinois supreme court declared
the states primary election law un.
constitutional.
Mother" Jones, who seeks a par
don for a man who violated the nell.
trality laws, made an appeal to Pres
tdent Taft in the prisoners behalf.
A report by department of agricul-
ture experts says tuberculosis among
hogs in the United States is increas-
ing.
Senator Elkins declared his daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine, is going to Eu-
rope because of an affection of the
heart and not to meet the duke of
the Abruzzi as has been reported.
Damage estimated at 100000 in the
piano factory of Hardman, Peck &
Co., in New York, was caused by fire.
The Augustana Synod of America,
meeting at Red Wing, Mimi, decided
to hold it's next conference in Rock
Island, Ill.,
The submarine boats, Grayling, Bo-
nito and Snapper were launched at
Quincy. Mass.
Celebration of the twentieth ami
versary of statehood was held in
Aberdeen, S. D.
Farmers near Taitsville. Mo-, after
two of their daughters had been shot
from ambush, carried rifles while they
worked in their fields,
An Erie passenger train was
wrecked at Waverly N. Y, and sew
eral passengers painfully injured.
Edward Arnold, two years old. was
playing in front of the house from
which deputy sheriffs were evicting
his parents in Far Rockaway, N. Y.
when he was killed by an ice wagon.
The German emperor and the
car OF Russia met on a royal yacht
and discussed a world policy.
Wilbur and Orville Wright were
honored at big fete in their home
city, Dayton, O.
Lightning struck the steeple of Holy
Cross church at Bay Settlement, Wis.,.
killed Edward Duchan and shocked 16
persons while mass was being cele.
brated
Wayne county, Ohio is excited over
a gas we'll which runs 100000 cubic
feet a day.
Attorney General Stead of Illinois
has sent an opinion to Gov. Deneen
saying the schOol-book bill recently
passed is unconstitutional.
Through the scent of dog the New
York police discovered the dismem.
bered body of Samuel Bersin who was
mysteriOusly slain.
Deputy Sheriff Michael E. HaReerty
of st. Clair county, Illinois, saved q
woman and two children from drown.
ing, but could not rescue two other
women who lost their lives.
Two earthquake shocks were felt
in France and it was reported that
several persons had been killed.
Irving Harnes, IA years old, twice
circled the Thirteenth street schools
grounds in Los Angles, CAL, in an
aeroplane of his own invention. The
boy reached height of 25 feet.
Fifty persons were rescued by q
special train from Hiliman, NO., when
forest fires destroyed the town,
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
NEWS NOTES.

Duluth.-Alvin Olson killed his sis.
ter-in-law, Mrs. Otis Olson, aged %
years, of Central park, Superior, and
then killed himself. He cut the wom-
ans throat with knife and ended
his own existence in the same man
ner.
Red Wing.-George B. Howley of
Minneapolis was unanimously re-
elected president of the Minnesota
Federation of Labor and w. E. Nc
Even chosen secretary-treasurer for
the fifteenth consecutive time.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
SUE HAT FIRMS FOR $244,000
Ama'gamated Manufacturers Declare
Agreement Violated by Four
teen Concerns.

Danbury, Conn.,, June 1S.-Suits
were brought in this city by the
Amalgamated Hat Manufacturers
(1nc) of New York against IA hat
manufacturing firms in Danbury.
Bethel and New Milford for damages
or $4,000 from each-a total of 244..
OOO-for alleged violation of the terms
of agreements and the bonds that fig.
ured in the recent tie-up of the hat.
ting industry in Danbury and else.
where throughout the country.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
Two Killed in Hibbino Mine
Get Steenerson for Orator.

Bemidji.-The executive committee
which has charge of Bemidji's Fourth
of July celebration on Monday, July
5, have decided that the celebration
will commence with the usual pa
triotfc salute to the rising sun, which
Will be followed at 10 a. M, with a
grand industrial and calithumpian
parade. The address of the day will
be delivered Immediately after the
parade, in the city park, by Hon. Hal
vor Steenerson, Congressman of the
Ninth district.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
"Mother" Jones Sees Taft.

Washington, June 1S.-"Mother''
Jones, who became famous during the
anthracite coal strike in Pennsyl.
vania as worker for the unions, was
introduced to President Taft by T..
V. Powderly of the department of
commerce and labor. She is in the
city to ask for the pardon of man
named Silva, who is in the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan, under
sentence for violation of the neu-
trality laws.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
rs Trains for Endeavorets.

st. Paul-Local railroad officials
report that fully 25 special trains will
be needed to carry to St. Paul the
delegates of the Christian Endeavor
convention, which opens July S.
Twelve trains have already been ar
ranged for and the request for many
others are now being handled by the
various companies. From St.. Louis
a special steamer carrying several
thousand Endeavorers will come up
the river, stopping at many points.
On the Nebraska special will come
William Jennings Bryan and Rev J.
H. Salisbury, who has offered to
marry on the train free of charge any
couples coming as delegates to the
convention,
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
Make the Most Of Evervthino.

Make the Most OF Everything.
A man who knows tho world win
not only make the most of everything
he does know, but of many things he
does not know; and will gain more
credit by his adroit mode of hiding
ignorance than the pedant by his
awkward attempt to exhibit his cru.
ditiOn.-COltOn.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
Daring Rescues bv Firemen.

Cincinnati, June 1S.-In a fire in
a fve.story tenement house the 100
panfc-stricken occupants were saved
by daring rescues by firemen. Many
jumped from the third floor to the
roof of a second-story building. No
one was seriously hurt.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
Pleads Guilty to smuooI;no-

p1edUS c0Vty 20 Smu90I1h9.
New York, June 1S.-George G.
White, William Kilgannon, and the
latter's wife, Elizabeth Kilgannon,
pleaded guilty in the United States
circuit court to indictments charging
them with smuggling.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
Once in a While.

Occasionally there is college presi.
dent who receives as high a salary as
q first.class baseball pitcher, in spite
of the prevalent impression to the
contrary.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
What He Needed.

What He Needed.
The Hobo-Lady, yer husband told
me if I'd come round dis mornin' he'd
give me anything wuz most in
need of.
The Lady-1m sorry, but he's using
the bath room himself at present.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
Location Of Happiness.

II you ever find happiness by hunt
ing for it, you will find it, as the old
woman did her spectacles, safe on her
own nose all the time.-Josh Billings.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
SIZE.
How They Always Talk.

Levelhead-Seen Jinks lately?
Binks-Yes, met him last night in
Ginsling's saloon. He was on one of
his periodical sprees, and it was very
hard to get away from him. Jinks
Is going down fast.
Levelhead-(a few hours after
ward)-Hello, Jinks! Heard you were
with Binks last night?
Jinks-Yes, met him at Ginsling's
last night, and the fellow was so
drunk had to help him home. Just
tell you, Binks has got to reform
pretty soon or. he'll be in the gutter.
Women in Hat-Trimming Contest.
Miss Claudia Mckenzie won the
first prize and Mrs. Bradley Jones tho
second in the recent hat-trimming con-
test held by club of women in New
York. The first prize is to be the
portrait of the winner painted by Ben
ALT Haggin, the second miniture of
Mrs. Bradley Jones, painted by Martha
Wheeler Baxter. The hats trimmed
By the club were given as presents to
class of little girls in an east aide
Sunday school.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
Girl Burned in EXPLOSION.

Hibbing.-Esther Carlson, aged 20,
daughter Of section foreman for
the Duluth, Missabe and Northern at
Barber, several miles east of here,
died of injuries sustained in an ex-
plosion about o'clock yesterday af-
ternOon. Miss Carlson was trying to
light fire in stove at her home by
pouring kerosene on the kindling, and
an explosion followed The woman
was terribly burned and efforts to
save her life were futile.
Red Wing Y. N. C. A. Site Chosen.
Red Wing.-The Phelps property,
corner Broadway and Main street, in
the heart of the city of Red Wing, is
the site chosen for E. C. Erb, acting
under instructions from James Law
ther, for the new $4,000 Y. M. C. A.
building which the latter will donate
to the city of Red Wing. Plans for
the building are now being prepared
and the work will be commenced
within few weeks.
Two Killed in Hibbing Mine.
Duluth.-Martin and George Slarce-
vich, aged twenty and eighteen years
respectively, were killed by an explo-
sion of gunpOwder in the Hull open
pit mine at Hibbing. They were en-
gagged in blasting ahead of steam
shovels to loosen the ore. The un-
fortunate men were two of six
brothers employed in this mine.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
Big Crowd To Attend Pythlan Fete

Big CroW0 TO Attend Pythtan Fete.
Minneapolis.-The greatest DEM
onstration in the history of the order
of the Knights of Pythias will be
seen in Minneapolis on July /, when
the Twin City Pythian festival will
hold the boards at the Auditorium.
The fete will be given under the aus
pices of the combined Pythian lodges
of the Twin Cities, and delegations
from several states will attend. A
special train will bring delegates
from the ''Black Hills" country of
South Dakota, who come to take part
in the ceremonies. Word has been
received by the executive committee
that delegates will be present from
almost every subordinate lodge in
that state.