davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
SECRETARY TESTERS WORLDS VTRERT,R aTTpPI,Y RTAFENfEN1

New Orleans. Jan. 22.-,,secretarry Hes | ter's statement of the worlds visible sup
 % sSs9a sos aSSes SR s0m
 figures of this week with last week. last
 year and the year before. It shows an s0i against . decrease of t4.7s0 last year
 and increase of 22.56s year before last
 The total visible SSss sSS ss1' against sSd s.5o2,oss year before last. Of this the to.
 tai American cotton is As2sSs agalng.
 and i.sso,0s4 year before last. and of all etc, i,o&t, 900 against ses,ooo, last week.
 l.iOe. .s7oVIast year and i.l4s.Ooe year De-
 The, total worlds visible supply of cot. ton as above shows an increase compaF- ed with last week of 147,ee1. an increase compared with last year of T25.ssi and an
 laerease compared with year before last
 of the worlds vislbIe supply of cottou
 as above there H now afioat and held in Great Britain and contental Europe g.
 ssis sTspS ScO n yesr before last; In Egypt ssi..
 900. against 2sSOoo iast year and z4s;soe
 year before last; In Indie st7'eeo. Asainss sinss
 last: and in the United states L.7t9,0oa against 1881. 900 last year and 1,sts.eoo
 year before last
 TAKING OF AMERICAN COTTON BY RPINNERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. New Orleans. Jan; s2-sscrstary Hester ap hneTs throughout the world as foI- lows, in round numbers;
 This week 2ss 0oO. this year against s4s, 900 last year. and sss.ooo year before last. - An. . ie7' 900 against 5.sTl.000 vast year. and KssI 000 the year before.
 ls or this northern spinners and Canada | 'toe- i 62S o00 bales this year. against $50, e00 last wear and 1.4s9.O00 the year before
 southsrn spinners i147.ooo, against LIS,
 oo0 last year. and l;1ss;eeo ths year betore; ;
 2ss. M OoO last year. and a.sbs.OoO the year before. q o ,.,. . -.etIon a loo bales since September 18th hui is not included in taking for week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
raui !. Holn,an neaa.

London, Jan. 2s--Paul J. Holman, who was at one time connected with the Geological Survey at Washington. and whose father, the late W. F. Holman. was Congressman from Indiana. died yesterday at the St. Pancras Hospital In this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
afir in lFiaeiaalp ppl i.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 22.--An Assoc1- ated Press dispatch from Washington today announcing that Mlssissippi's electoral vote had not been received and that some persons were liable to q dnea of x1,000 for the negligence in- volved, created quite a stir around the State House today.
 Secretary of State Power this after noon forwarded a mail copy of the vote to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
wANTEp-rEAaAr.R HELP.

girls to do general house workfn private homes; fair wages moder- ate work, good treatment and good oppor. tunities Those who wish Hituafion ano Army. Montgomery, Ala. Otherwise may call al 3i7 Whitman St.. or phone 2S21 ---ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
INFORMATION oN TRUST.
Senate Asks Bonaparte To Make More
 Reporfns -'e' ttF'

Washington, Jan. 22-The Senate to- day adopted Senator Culberson's reso- Iution directing the Attorney General to supply the Senate with copies of all correspondence relating to the absorp- tion of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
FRANCS KIs sATTsFIED. .
Cordial Relations with venenuela Are
 Reaurt.ea

Caracas, Thursday, Jan. 21. via Will lemstad, Jan. .22.--President Gomez has restored the exequaturs to the French consuls in Venezuela, and Sem or Lorena, the Brazilian minister. has assumed charge Of French interests.
 This means the restoration of dip- lomatic relations with France.
 A complete settlement of venexue- las difficulties with France and the French Cable Company is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
United Commercial Travellers

Attend meetins tonight at o'clock sharp, Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 BERTo H. JOHNSON. A. c. SMITH seniorcounselor. Secretary. /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
To censtruet AerepIane

Odessa, Jan. 22.--The Aero Club of Odessa has ordered the construction of the Delagrange aeroplane. The price Is to be s5.000. ,f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
IIvEp TO nE lia AND DIES.
oldest sran "a West virxfaia Falls Dep
 while Walking.

sGallipofis. O.. Jan. 22-Henderspn Creneans. claimed by relatives to be f12 years old. and the oldest man in West Virginia. fell dead last night near Glenwood. twenty miles from here. while on his way to store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
ARKANsAs CONSTITUTION.
initiative and R%ferendum Win Go

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 22-The State Senate has adopted a joint resolution providing for the initiative and refersn. dunn as e part of the Constitution oI Arkansas. The resolution provides for the submission of the question to the voters of the State at the next general election
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
rYpEWRTTERs ANp RNPATRe

sECONp hand and rebuilt typeWritaFs. all
 nakes we repair all makea of machines and asii supplies. Ribbons fse each. Southern Typewriter Exchange, No. % CoHmerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
BRrAN's DAUGHTER SUES.

Bus Mrs. Leavitt wishdraws Bili for
 D1vsrce.
 Lincoln. Nsb.. Jan. 72.--Ruth Bryan Leavitt. daughter of William J. Bryan today filed suit for divorce from Wi.- liam H. Leayitt. The petition was im- mediateiy withdrawn-
 1T. S. Allen, brother-fn-iaw of Mir. Bryan. is the attorney for the plain tiff. Leavitt Is now in Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23

inx Company by the American Sugar
 Refining Company. after motion by
 MT. Kean to lay the resolution on the table had been voted down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
Y. N. PHIPPs ARRESTED.
Prominent Man Accused of Paasins
 Bogus Cheek.

Mattoon, H., Jan. 22.--Francis M Phipps, City Attorney of Mattoon and one of the best known lawyers in this section. was arrested today and taken to Springfield. to answer to a charge of obtaining, goods under false pre- lenses by presenting a worthless s5J check.
 His arrest has caused a sensation. He has wife and one grown daugh-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
MULTToRAPH LETTERS.

QUOTATIONS, etc. In facsimile of pOrfse
 typSwritinK done; names and addresses in- saYtad 10 match, and envelopes addressed Vhsra desired. E. L. pagant Typewriter Go.
 FiFst National Bank Bidg. --4f PJJBLIc Typewriting and Auitisraph work of line very highest quality turned out on short notice. Montgomery stenographie and RSnortinE Bureau. 23 Yandivor Building
 phone Ssas, -ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
wANTEp-MALg HELP.

wANTED-Young man about eighteen yeara old. who is willing to learn the undertaking business: must be strictly sober. Apply 10 Leak Undertaking O., No south Law, rence St.
 
 wANrEplrhree or four experienced 90. ilcitors in selling stocks, must I15nlsn , Al I~e.oIeneSs ~ --3-7t WA WAnETED-RaiIway mall cierke; custom M. N <st hI.rxs al WaBhington. Commonce- T,snt salary ss0o.0o. Many March sxamf- nationa Common education snfncient. Can- SsSa,ss x,repared free. Write immediately Sar schedule. Frankiin Institute. Rochester. M -s-Aot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
TEMPESTN MOROCCO
SEVERAL VILLAGES OvERwHELM ED BY FLOODS.
storm is Accompanied by Landsifdes aad Many Persons Are ise- ported to Have Been
 Killed.

H
 Ceuta. Morocco, Jan. 22.--A terrible tempest, accompanied by q torrential downpour of rain, ragged for five hours ton of Morocco.
 There were no casualties in Ceuta, bat reports brought in by native run ners from the Phmara territory, a mountainous district, fifty miles to tre south, declare fthat several small will lages have been overwhelmed and many persons killed or injured.
 Several American coliiers and supply ships are anchored in Negro Bay, be- tween Ceuta and Tetuan, awaiting the arrival of the American battleships. No damage to these vessels has been re- ported.
 It Is impossible to ascertain whether the landslides to the south are due to an earthquake or to the inundation.
 The lower portion of the town of Ceuta was inundated. The fires in the electric light plant were extingulshed and the town consequently plunged in- to darkness.
 There were several 1ocal landsildes, but no casualties.
 The foregoing communication corrob- sorates 6 message received last night from Tetuan saying q severe earth shock In the region south of Tetuan had wiped out several villages and that hundreds of people were reported killed or injured.
 Ceuta and Tetuan are on the Moroc- can coast directly south of Gibraltar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
WANTED.

WANTED HoTEL-wanted to lease well furnished hotel, 70 or 50 rooms In live town by a good hotel man Address Wm. ..
 SN' -1-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
WANTED-SITUATION.

pYPFRIENCED Bookkseper or office man Iorts immediate employment. Mercantile. lumber or legal. Address A. Perkins. Cen terviile. Ala. -e'ss wA NTED-A position as collector or clerk In sirv goods grocery or restaurant, good rsSSrencS and some experience. address Vim. W. care Advertiser. --s'st wANTEp--sItuation by young man as clerk in general merchandise. three years s1- ns-,enre best of references, good reason tor chanRe Address P. O. Box 90, Fort Derosit. Ala. e-St yv vANTED-PositIon by young lady stenog- ssnhsr experienced and accurate. Can flr- nish best of references Address "Y." care Advertiser. -tueb-Nhu-Run
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23

~ - nifurSi we repair and refinish your furni-
 surs. 0so. 8. wrsgg FuTHiturs Co, Phoas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
WANTED-TO BUY.

c,.s,-,1 :;.o n,,,, chsaS, from owner, smsii h,ll,itng lot in good nelKhbOrhood, close in : Five price and location. Cash. care Adverti- sar -9-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
wANTED-A0ENTs.

THEi World's Greatest Disaster-The com, com, ntete Authentic story in pictures and vivid ppnrra,,tn,, oS the awful Italian earthquake horror Big. thrilling book of nearly soo pages. Price S1. 50. Great money maker TOT 6r.1s, sree send I4c postage. Be quick.
 Geo s. Cline. Is4 La Sale St. Chicago,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
FOR sALE-REAL EsTATK.

 [ HAVE Two homes for sale at H. P.. one for Sg,soe. one for si6oe. Terms easy: B, care Advertiser. T-li-bt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23

Gallon s8rag,, whfskey s2.so
 In jug, expFess paid.
 GREfL TRADING co. P. Q. Box s37 PenaaeoIa, Ffs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23

A NICELY furnished room in modern apartnent house suitable for two young T,ss1. aiI cOnveniences; hot water at all houra; close in and very desirable. Phone sol. -ls-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23

FOR RENTING downstzirs uneurni6ned eonnectine rooms. Electric lighta water and gas stove furnished. Apply sit 8. Me, Donough ls-4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
EDUCATIONAL.

LEARN releeraphy- Railway wire~ ar-' .ss:s Into Draughon'e PTRssical Huainees Ssaftasss.t - Dexter Ave, Opp. the P. O, Montscsnss&z.e q z Tor steaents use. Posttions secured. f:af1 =. ssne For Free booklet. ''Why Learn Teias- s111S. -..HH-wsa.g5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
FOR RENT--sT0REs.

F6r RrNT-store. formerly occupied by the Leak undertaking co. also a very fine large office with large front windows,
 kkseesoa with same; suitable for an architect or d flrfn of lawyers It will pay you to come and lock these over Resides othsr psaT. Apply Dr. Isalin, tieh Dxster Ave,
 up stairs. or phone 3ils:-.------------lA 3ils: -lA-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
ElT0RAVTY0

wANrED-You to fiinssrsts So:;r SS,;S--s-. .,s. our cuts; they add 25 per cenf ta watn tta ssItActvensss or any ad; talk it over s.sss
 me Adyertlser Engraving Company. stn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
FOR RKNT-,ROoMs.

FOR RENr--Three new rooms: cabinet manteie electric lighss; porcelain bath:
 large trunk room adjoining. Use Of phone, on principal street, nice neighbofhood. Phone tieB. -lS-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23

FOR RENT--Two or more nicely furnished rooms for rent, will furnish to suit occss
 nens Hot and cold weter.s use of telephone Snd other Conveniences furntshed. Call b25 Adarns Ht., or phone 2bis. --is-fot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23

ATTRACTIVE Housskseping apartment con sisting Of sitting room, two bed rooma. path Addreas '.X,'' si0 So. Perry St., or Phone iAe0. -@
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17
THE CONGRESSIONAL VISIT

AS "a result of the meeting of the
general committee last night, Chief
Clerk Matheson gave out today the
following amended suggestions for the
Congressional visit
Monday August 3O-Party arrives
from San Francisco. Surf riding in
afternoon. Committeeman and band
on steamer to meet party,
Tuesday, August 3l--Visit public in
stitutions, military posts, etc Recep
ton at Governors in afternoon. Band
concert and dance at Moana in even
ing
Wednesday, Sept. Visit Pearl Har-
Dor, Leilehua camp and Pineapple
Plantations. Lunch, review and polo
game at Leilehua.
Thursday, Sept. 2-Automobile ride
around island via Pail and Haleiwa.
Band concert and dance at Seaside.
Friday, Sept. 3-Luau given by Ma
yor Fern. Visit Bishop Museum.
Saturday, Sept. 4-Band concert and
dance, Alexander Young Hotel.
Mauna Kea in evening.
Monday, Sept 6-Arrive Nawiliwili
at daybreak. Kauai reception commit
tee meet steamer and escort those who
desire to see the windward side of the
island by automobile to Hanalei, where
rthe steamer will be met At Hanalei
the party will breakfast aboard the
steamer. Thence by steamer to Wal
mea. Land and lunch at Mr.. Gays.
From Waimea to Lihue by automo-
bile. Supper and reception at Lihue,
Sail for Honolulu from NawiliwiI.
/ Tuesday, Sept. Sail by "Mauna
Kea" at IL noon for Hawaii
Wednesday Sept, S-Arrive in Hilo
steamer at Mahukona and take auto
mobiles through Kohala to Waimea
Start early Thursday for Kukuihaele
and view Waipio valley aud Hama
lkua ditch, then through to Hilo Thurs
day evening. This will give those
who are interested or concerned with
reclamation a good opportunity to see
what we are doing, and also to sec
the Kohala, Ahuloa and Waimea home
steads. "a subcommittee is now see.
ing If it be possible to include a visit
to Kona in itinerary.
Thursday, Sept. 9-Visit Volcano
etc. This would not apply to those
landing at Mahukona, who would pro
badly visit the Volcano on Friday
Sept 10.
Friday, Sept 10-Return to Hilo. Re
cention in evening Party distributed
and entertained by residents
Saturday, Sept, 11-Inspect Break
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17
YARICK APPEALS

Charles Yarick, who was dismissed
from the conspiracy trial jury for
drunkenness and later was convicted Of
being found drunk in a public place
and sentenced to Jail for three months
with costs, has appealed from District
Magistrate Andrade to the Circuit
Court sitting with jury.
Takaki, fined $50 without costs for
carrying on a hotel business without
a license, has appealed to the Circuit
Court, not mentioning a jury.
II. Kawaguchi, fined $25 without
costs for carrying on merchandise
business without license, has appeal
ed for mitigation of sentence.
Harry T. Mills has appealed from
District Magistrate Andrade's judg-
ment in his favor for $2S,27 with dis
charge of the garnishees in his suit
against Joseph X. Clark.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17
100000 BOND
ISSUE APPROVED

Treasurer Conkling will cable to
them today to pass upon the form of
the bonds. The United States Mort
gage and Trust Company will print the
bonds and send them here to be sign
ed
Yes, they will be taken up here no
doubt. We have an offer for them
here at 1926. They will bear inter-
est of 1-2 per cent These are ad-
vantageous terms. Every loan We
have floated for some years has, been
at lower rate of interest than the
one preceding"
1t will be remembered that one-half
of the proceeds of this loan is for Ho-
nolulu harbor improvement, and the
other half for the Kula pipe line on
Maui for which, under specific legisla-
ton, the County of Maui will reim-
burse the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17

water. Excursion to Puma. Auto rides,
etc. II p. m. sail for Maui.
Sunday, Sept. 12-Arrive at Hama at
daybreak. Entire party land and go
to Anderson's at Nahiku aud return
10 Hama, if necessary, but if possible
steamer % take all on at Nahiku.
Those who desire to ride may return
along the Koolau ditch to Makawao
to see the ditch country, the others
% go on t1 Kahului to be distribut-
e1 and entertained by the residents or
Punnene, Paia, Hamakuapoko and Ma
kawao.
Monday, Sept. 13-Such as desire to
visit Haleakala, others go to lao Val
ley. Reception at Wailuku at 4 p. M,
then take automobiles for Lahaina and
steamer for Honolulu.
Tuesday, September 14.--Arrive at
Honolulu. Rest. Surf riding in after
noon.
Wednesday, September 15.-Visit
schools. Chamber of Commerce ban
quet.
Thursday. Sept. 16-Farewell recep-
tion by Delegate Kalanianaole.
Friday, Sept. 17-Sail on Mongolia
for San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17
W. A. Kinney's principal address to

w. A. Kinney's principal address to
the jury for the prosecution in the
strike conspiracy case was concluded
about nine O'Clock this morning. 1t
had occupied four and half hours.
]. Lightfoot for the defense began
his closing address forthwith His
argument reflected that of his oppon-
ent, being directed to neutralizing the
effect of the latter, point by point. In
one of his references to Mr. Kinney's
speech Mr. Lightfoot called it a mas
! terpiece. Another line taken up at
| length by Mr.. Lightfoot was that OF
1.-THE instructions the court would give
the jury, commenting upon the parts
! favorable to the defense from the docu-
ment in his hand.
| They were not trying the defend
| ant, Mr. Lightfoot said, for breach OF
promise of marriage, or for the wal
pahu riot, OF for the Giichi assault at
Kahuku, or for establishing Japanese
domination over the Territory OF Ha-
waii, or for any of various other
things brought out in the trial. What
they we're charged with, and what
alone they were being tried for, and
exclusively on which the verdict must
lbe rendered, was a conspiracy to des-
troy the business of the corporations
owning the five plantations at Alea,
IWaipahu, Eva, Waialua and Kahuku
and to impoverish those corporations.
He denied the contention of Mr.. Kim
lney that the defendants were on trial
for conspiring to do a lawful thing by
unlawful means. The words charging
an intention to impoverish the compa-
mics were ridiculed, mention being
made of the payment of dividends OF
two per cent per month by Oahu Su-
gar Co. on stock that the speaker be-
ilieved had been four times watered.
While denying that the four defen-
dants had caused the strike, he urged
the right of skilled and unskilled Ia
horers to property in their services
They had a lawful right to strike, as
also to maintain picket system along
the highways. He pointed at the de-
PENDANTS, laughing at the idea thai
those( four men should conspire to con
fiscate the property of the FIVE corpor,
ations. The jurors were asked if any
of them should feel himself liable tc
the charge of confiscating the property
of his employer should he ask the lat
1 L n
five dollars in his wages
Commenting on the usual instruction
of the court to be given, that because
defendant had not taken the witness
stand was not to be counted against
him, Mr. Lightfoot was saving there
were various reasons why all OF thu
defendants should not have been call
ed. mentioning Maxine and Tasaka
One reason was that It would hav'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17
DEFENSE DEPENDS
ON STRICT Letter
ADDRESS JURY FOR THE DEFENSE
TRIAI-HE INSISTS ON STRICT CoNsTRUC
TIoN CHARGE AGAINST THE DEFENDANTs-URGEs THE
LAWFUL. RIGHT OF LABoRERs

resulted in only a repetition of evil
dence.
Mr.. Kinney, who was pacing up ana
down the corridor outside, came in
and announced that if counsel opened
the question of why Maxine and Ia
saka were not called he should avail
himself of the privilege of going into
that matter.
Mr.. Lightfoot acknowledged that he
had said more than he meant to, and
then there was a firecracker passage
between the attorneys. Mr.. Lightfoot,
proceeding, went into the evidence to
show what the prosecution had failed
to prove with respect to the actual
charge. He said the so-called Wal
pahu riot had nothing to do with the
case. AS the charge against thirteen
men of riot had resulted in 4 mistrial
before Judge Robinson, these jurors
might have an opportunity of being in
formed just of what that riot consist
ed, when they would probably find that
the trouble arose entirely from the
foolishness of a policeman in brand-
ishing and firing pistol, which scared
the people and brought them around
in crowd.
Although at second recess he had
said he hoped to conclude by noon,
Mr.. Lightfoot had not wound up at
some minutes after 10 o'clock when
Judge De Bolt ordered recess until
o'clock.
Mr.. Kinney has the privilege of reply
for the prosecution, so thai 1t is
doubtful if the case will go TO the
jury this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17
FAMILY
COMPACT
FATHER AND SON REPRESENT
ALL POLICE COURT DEFEND
ANTS THIS MORNING.

Chillingworth, father and son, mo-
nopolized the defense in the police
court calendar this morning, repre-
senting all the cases where there was
representation for the accused, eleven
matters out of thirteen.
Father ChillingwortR appeared for
two and Son Charlie was on hand to
fight for nine defendants. Continu-
ances were asked and granted in every
case, with the result that there was
nothing doing in Judge Andrade's au-
ditorium outside of handing sixty
days at hard labor to bum by name
of ]. oliver who, when asked where
he lived, said he lived in England
81 asked where you reside, said
the Judge
Newcastle-on-Tyne England" said
the vagrant.
Don't get facetious," said the court.
The interpreter told the bum that
the court meant fresh"
81 don't have to- said the loafer.
Sixty days. said the Judge, where
upon the joke was on the bum.
William Vida, ct ais, were up for
gambling, represented by Charles
Chillingworth, and their cases were
set for tomorrow when Vida will plead
not guilty and probably call evidence
that he never gambled in his life.
There are thousands who never saw
Vida gamble
Young Chillingworth also represents
a little Japanese lady who is alleged
to have sold liquor without license
Liquor License Inspector Fennel
las found a blind-pig in Manoa, neal
College Hills, arresting the japanese
woman above referred to, Y Miti. This
pretty little barmaid was dispensing
booze to workmen. Wine and sake
were seized as evidence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17

The foregoing cablegram refers to
the issue of 100000 of public inn
provement bonds authorized by the Le-
gislature this year.
Governor Frear, speaking of the mat
ter, said: I'VE wrote, at the same
time as we wrote to the Secretary of
the Interior, to Dillon & Hubbard, the
Territorys financial agents in New
York, giving them the necessary data
including a copy of the laws of 1909,
and instructed them as to what they
should do, but to do nothing until we
cabled them.