davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
9eihenbe1tatter.

eGnbsfh Z cBtae, t70S-1710 antpnJU beure.
@x- Gssk gtprtbs uno @~reennount.Q benps.
SrteobGfc.
r2ssSss Hatt genetest," DAress: n Usn.
Enrnfnans6frdka Y"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

&uoferi6miebe uno BIrmbers.
Spta Sxbeu, TIA 9bames- Strabe. =. i p.
SeIepbon: Wolfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

Seuer.S erlt9erungen.
rRpnrl Suinruuee Go. Of 2tperppeL" Senrp Or.
Warfieio, Nciioent.nlnuaeer, 0t-102 Gtaub
Der OF Commerce guiloine.
,@ermnnta Dener . Reriidier nM s2s0 tsusAGtt,S
Baltimore uno g,ortbs5 frdbe.
gigeIttbums Igenten un6 G1nbler.
gtsrre q. Husan & Wepbe,p. 10 Dft4eerinston.
Gtrabe.
Snfibmieb. Subeb6r.
q. eestt Fasae Co., se2-3e4 gorb.U lab setr.
4oblen i1o Sol5.
eesrt .. Bon Seine, $50 Columbia Nbenns.
Gianhieib. @eihafte.
mgsxisftbsteb epan Co." 1 sorb.0as'0trabe.
YinnoS uno SrgeIn.
glas. r.. ettsH, q 9rrb.oibertp. etrabs.
IN. &nabe 4 9b., YarfSlbc. unb U0bttte6r.
Yapter uno Yapier.GG often.
cMtt, Ctxsa Co., i05-i07 Sanobsr-etpabe.
8lehplat.en, MetaG etc.
2ssa, gsnfliH & 10. (tncsrpor.rt,, 18-1o
4GIberfton'Strate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

2anontrtbidaftlide !@eratbe unb
SGmereten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

l OriifloTlld, 90.
@altimore. Gountn.
gmelio u. Git uno @otte on %.
@oolforo uno Srou, @runoitiid @eit-
ieite Ser 8. StroBe. S..
@illiam Single unb Srou on Gre.
gon y. 9enion, iun., SntercIie in Ell
ncr Eripot-2 anoitrobe bon Sulpbur
Spring-&ooo 5ilr Baltimore . Ioto.
moc.Giienbuhn," 81.
Charles 9. @uIbing unb 6ron oil
George ". Glarf unb Srou, @rr,no.
Itiid Wooolalpr- ilnb @poobourne.
Ipenne, @runb5inS $40; $40.
n@plie SeigbtS Co." on @eorae S.
90. Seatb uno Sro,l, @runbltiid 5i
@o9ecombe-H arf. So.
Worp &. @ilion an Clarence Q.
@ilion 3 Ider, 1 Hutbe unb II
Gerd)es OH Monfton.Hoao,
So.
Sabina Muttfelot unb @otte ar
Charles ". Supain un6 ,Srall,
@runoiiiif @eltieite Ser MattielM.
Nuenue. $500.
Wilictto 9rinion on Geo. ". Con.
Don nno Sron, @rltnoitiid SIT So.
ibuo. S..
gilbert y. Snoiu unb Trau an Soi.
u. nlnton irno SrouL Grnnoitiid 5l
@inbior Stills. So. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
Humor of the Day.
ORIENTAL NOTES.

From Yokohama files per China. J
The main feature of the Russo-Chi-
nese agreement signed in Picking on
Tuesday. says a Picking telegram,
seems to be the recognition by Rus
STA of the Chinese sovereignty in land
leased to the Chinese Eastern Rail
! way. the partial control of the mu-
niciPal administration in Hardin by
Russia and China. and the appoint
ment of the Chinese railway governor
on equal footing with the Russian
governor. Although Russia has made
great concession in the matter the
Russian Minister did not expect that
China would agree to the proposal 50
speedily, says the telegram. The
agreement. it is said, will be made
public on Saturday next. The Russian
railway governor, Mr.. Horuwart, left
for Hardin on the very day of the
signing.
The Korean elder statesmen who
have returned from their tour to ia
pan went to the Imperial palace on
Wednesday morning and reported to
the Emperor about their recent tour,
enthusiastic welcome extended TO the
tourist party by Japanese, and the
condition OF the young Crown Prince
in Toxic. The Emperor was highly
pleased at their statement. After
ward those elder statemen had
audience with the Retired Empror and
Lady ON.
Hardin wires that some 1000 Chi
nese in PincEBnn have risen in revolt
against the land tax collection Of the
local authorities. Troops have been
dispatched from Kirin for the sub
jugation of the mob.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

the treatment by the rank and file of
the japanese of the Hawaii Shinpo,
the paper that has opposed the agita-
lions of Maxine and steadfastly ad-
vised the Japanese not to strike and to
return to their work after they had
The threats of few days ago have
died away except among few The
Shinpo has had hard struggle In
the beginning, a number of it's en-
pioyes deserted. Then, under intimida
tions, number of its newsboys had to
stop carrying the paper. Editor
Sheba s brother went out on the street
himself with the papers and has led the
newsboys since. The fourteen faithful
employees who stayed with their paper
have been threatened and in one in
stance the home of one of the printers
was broken into and some of his furni-
ture smashed up.
Hu1nor Of the Day.
Among the humorous things one hears
about the strike is the statement that
the strikebreakers were making volun-
tary offering of ten per cent. of their
own wages to the Higher Wage Asso-
citation, so they can keep their jobs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record June :, ISp9.
Chock Sing ct al by Comr to AL
bertine Hodson ........,..-...-. u
J H Fisher and VT to Mary A
Short .........- II
Mary A Short and hsb to II Wa
terhouse TT Co Ltd, Tr......--. NJ
Wong Kun to An Hoy. .-....-.-.B ;
Est of B P Bishop by Trs ct al
adv United States Of America .Jdgmt
Est of S G Wilder Ltd to Samuel
Fl Dowsett ...--...-..-.--. Rel
Est of Kaaiohelo by admr to " a
Hall KaneaIii and hsb TO Robert
NJ Kanealii. .......... ID
r II Kanealii to Alice Y Kinney. N
Kaai and wf to George F Davies D
Iokia TO George F Davies. ..-..-.. ID
G P Kauimakaole 10 George T Da-
v1es ..-----.-- Il
Cbas R Bishop to Trs Of B P
Bishop Museum .......-...-..-A ssInf
ShunIcki Nekomot0 to GonsaITes &
Co Ltd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z VI
Oahu College by Trs 10 Mary j
Forster .-.----...--..-.-. - l.
Dept of Public Instruction to Ter
ritorv of Hawaii. .............. u
Dept Of Public Instruction to Ter
ritory of Hawaii. -....-........ ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03

Full moon June Cd at 2:5S p. m.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian OF l51
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1870 p. m, which Is the
same as Greenwich hours minutes
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
wM. B. sTOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
THE PROSPER
To TOW HERE
The Tug Intrepid Will Go After
Leaking Schooner
Today.

Captain Hyde of the Matson tug
intrepid received wireless message
from the schooner Prosper at Kahu-
lui. notifying him that he would
probably be wanted to tow the schoon-
er TO this port. Captain Hyde
thought at first that he would leave
yesterday afternoon, but will wait for
further advices this morning. The
proba bilities are. however, that he
win steam for Kahului and get the
Prosper.
Loaded with 14,000 ohia ties for the
Santa Fe railroad, the Prosper was
bound for Redondo from Hilo when
she put into KahuIui in a leaking
condition. Locally it was not at first
thought that the condition of the
Prosper was serious, but this is now
believed to be the case. Otherwise she
would not have wirelessed for tht
tug.
If the Prosper comes here, it means
that the greater part, if not all, of he,
- cargo will be discharged and she vii
be placed on the marine railway fol
a thorough overhauling. This will. Of
course, entail a great expense on tbs
owners of the vessel. The master OF
the Prosper is the managing owner
His name is Captain Sam Trainor
He comes of a family of seamen, nav
ing two brothers who are masters Of
vessels on the Pacific Ocean. Ont
of them was formerly in command o.
the Prosper.
Thomas Sails Early.
The United States Army transpor
Thomas arrived here yesterday after
noon shortly after six o'clock and viii
sail again for the mainland at eigh
o'clock this morning. The origina
schedule had been for the Thomas Il
arrive here about one o'clock in tbs
afternoon and continue to the Coas
last evening at six o'clock. The
Thomas brought only two regular
passengers for Honolulu, these being
Major Goode, Z. s. A, who comes Il
join the Fifth cavalry at Schofele
Barracks, and his wife. The trans
port is carrying home from the Phli'
ippines the Ninth cavalry, Negro
organization. This regiment ha:
been stationed in the Philippines fol
considerable time past, and many 81
the negroes have Filipino wives.
Tuesday night the crack pugilist OF
the u, S. A. 7. Thomas boxed nvs
rounds with the negro champion o.
the Cavalry corps, all the officers OF
board the ship being spectators
Martin, the transport boxer, trlet
hard to get the better of his opponent
but the two were SO evenly matcnee
that the affair was called draw
There were a couple of preliminar1e
to the main event.
The voyage of the Thomas iron
Manila. to this port was uneventiul
good weather prevailing the create
mart of the way. No special long-ols
lance feeats were accomplished by IN
wireless operator of the vessel. Gen
eral Bliss, L. 5. A, who mas MAJ
charge of the Mindanao district
the Philippines is passenger o.
hoard. being bound for the States OF
sick leave.
The Thomas will carry mail to In
Coast this morning.
Unloading the Yeddo.
The Inter-Island Steam Navigator
Company's coal handling apparatus has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03

pm. n. q N q. N. p N. ssEs
4 81 2.ls l =. OBS 7.oc so 5 Il 6 IS 3-ls
g 2.s5 Is 81 7si A sra SO s.ss
2sIs 1.a 2ls 1880 sos II 8 &C as
81 20 2.s5 s.26 II Is 517 6 4o Rise
d 80 PISA s,.s1.ss II s-to 40
2t41s s81 SIT 8 Al So
am
81 5 52l II 500 10 10 o-4a.5.i7 6. 81 9.a8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
MAKING ROWS
WITH COUNCIL
Continued From Page One.1

should not throw up the sponge and get
back to cane hoeing. The questions OF
the striker delegates were repeated by
some of the ones of the inner council,
the row that developed bidding fair to
bring about a speedy ending of the
trouble of the past few weeks.
A majority of the strikers are now
anxious to return to work and may do
so very soon without waiting for the
leaders 10 fnrth advise them.
From every hand comes the assur-
ance that the cause of Maxine ct al. is
weakening, their support falling away
from them and they themselves being
forced into position of opposition to
the laborers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
Next South American Boat.

The next Togo Kisen Kaisha steamer
Of the South American run due to
pass through here is the Hongkcng
Maru, which IS due on or about june 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
Din go Taking Sugar.

The American ship Dirigo completed
diseharging her cargo of coal at the
Channel wharf the other day and has
moved 70 the inner end of the Amer
lean Hawaiian wharf, where she has
commenced taking her cargo for the
return trip 10 the Atlantic Coast. The
Dirigo. when she leaves here. Will have
about 5100 tons of sugar for New York
She has been repainted since her coal
was discharged and now presents very
smart appearance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
". C. Hall Brings Sugar.

The Inter-Island steamer W G. Hall
arrived here yesterday morning from
the other islands with heavy load of
sugar. She brought about 5000 bags
This she IS diseharging at the Amer
lean Hawaiian dock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
Little Money Coming In.

The Higher Wage officials published
partial statement of the association
finances in yesterdays issue of the
Nippu Jill. This statement showed that
from all sources they had up to May
81 been able to secure only $4122.35 as
a strike fund How much of this had
been spent and how, the officials are
discreetly silent about.
The fact that the collections have
been so little, in the face of the boast
ings of Maxine and Negoro, shows alb
solutely that the laborers have not suf-
ficient faith in these self-appointed
leaders to trust them with money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
Shinpo Stands Firm

A decided change has come about in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
Nippu Shows Discouragement.

Yesterdays issue of the strikers
organ gave evidence in its columns that
the cause is now practically regarded
as lost one. In place of the Wanting
articles, the open threats against the
planters and the intimations that It
was to be ease of more wages or an
indefinite strike, the Nippu speaks
soothingly OF the plantation managers
and timidly eonfesses it's pleasure at the
news that the japanese Merchants
Association Is about to take some steps
to bring the trouble to a close.
Shinpo Stands Firm.
/. 4 decided change has come about in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
A FURNISHED HOUSE

For Rent-2story
3 bedrooms upstairs,
double parlors,
diningroom,
pantry, kitchen,
electric lights,
gas for cooking,
modern plumbing;
Price 10000 per month.
Centrally located.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03

WM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
Unloading the Yeddo.

The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company's coal handling apparatus had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-03
Hawaiian Singers on Chiyo.
British, Ship Unloading.

The British ship Glenholm is still dis
charging her cargo and will be kept
busy at this fer some days yet. Where
the big vessel viii go from this port
has not yet been learned The master
Of the vessel Is waiting for orders from
h rar..l- ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
VALUE OF a SENSE OF HONOR.
Pueblo chieftain.

- 3 v ~ ~ 4
IA keen and sure sense OF honor
says Pres. Eliot of Harvard uniyer-.
8sity. Is the finest result Of college
life" The graduate who has not aca
5quired this Keen and sure sense 81
honor, this thing that stamps the gen.
Stleman. misses the best thing that q
college education can impart. Great
advantages bring great Responsible
ties says Success magazine. We can
not divorce them. a liberal education
greatly increases a mans obligatlons
8und responsibilities. 1t is more of a
disgrace for college graduate TO
grovel, to stoop to mean, low practice
than for man who has not had an
education. The educated man has got,
ften glimpse Of power, Of grander
things and he is expected to look y p
not down. to aspire, not to grovel. W.
can not help feeling that 1t Is worse
|Efor a man to grow wrong who has
had all the bentits OF a liberal edu-
cation, than it is for one who has not
had glimpses of higher things, who
has had similar advantages. because
where much is given, much Is expect
ed. The world has a. right to expect
that wherever there is an educated
man people should be able to say OF
him as Lincoln said OF Walt Whitman.
tatrhere goes a man We have right
60 expect that the college graduate
will be a man. a real man. II IS a
great thing to say of a man, IN TACT.
there is nothing highger that can be
said than that he is q real mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY JUNE MS 1909

laws as under license laws and the only
difference is that the prohibition COM
munities are deprived of the revenue Els
But this Is not proved by the statistics.
The president Of the Brewers u ssocia.-
ton declared that the status Of the
trade during the past year Is one ca 81 81
culated to dlshearten us Analysed st.t-
tistics and figures which show q slight
Increase of 20i.S6g barrels IN the total
production af malt liquors, really midi
cate a tremendous downward trend--
an astounding fall from preceding an I
nual increases; and, as matter OF
fact, this slight increase was really a
forerunner OF a considerable positive
decline, Ii
The figures presented show THAI this
average yearly increase during the i've
years prior to 1905 amounted to about
100000 barrels. But the increase 3fotS
1908 was only 2Ol.56g barrels or de-
crease from the general average of over.
two and a half million barrels. And this
decrease is continued the present year.
Every month from July, 1908. to ianu-
airy. 1903, inclusive excepting only
September and Deeennber) shows Il de-
crease. In the aggregate, these losses,
less the slight gain in September and,
December, amount to 2,6Ts,SIs barrels
nearly eulIalling, i'll the number of bur-.
rels, tile average yearly increase dur
| ing tho five years mentioned before.
Add the oss9 of this average increase
TO the positive decrease and you will
nnd,s the statement says "a shortage
amounting during eighteen months, to
alaotit $500, 900 barrels.
1,hc speaker thought lie could explain
this falling Oft on the ground OF busi-.
ness depression, but lie significantly adj
nitted that, SIN some states. Of course,
Prohibition or lucll option aggravated
matters conslderably bly,. }i
Ard thus we have the testimony OF
the enemy to The effectiveness of pro Z
Inhibition, and that stands to reason
Where intoSicants must be sold sur.
|reptitiouslS, the same quantities Will
not be consumed, as where drunkenness
is, as 1t We're. legaliaed.
4 y ~ e. -. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
EXPECTS OF PROHIBITION.

Some matters OF general interest were
considered by the conventions of brow
ers recently in session at Atlantic City,
New Jersey. In the report of the board
of trustees the opinion was expressed
that '.on the whole a careful survey OF
the stuationwarrants the belief that the
so-called Prohibition wave has reached
its height, and that the reaction has
set in But in the report OF the Wig
ilance committee another view was
taken That report declared that s.the
prohibition wave. instead of waning, is
actually on the Increase in point of Wig
or and Intensity. In the opinion OF
the committee the brewing interests are
graphing With their adversary in a
fight for life or death
The speakers of tho convention gen
orally admitted the law-defiance OF :he
saloon. bur that did NOT prevent them
from proposing an aggressive war for
the Dissertation of the day of rest The
president of one of the state as
sociations declared: 1--WE stand for a
Continental Sunday with saloons Ii
censed to open from one to twelve
o'clock midnight And the plan OF
officially endorsing the proposal of
Continental" sunday was referred 20
the executive session of the National
association.
But OF special interest is the showing
made that there has been decided d.
crease in the manufacture OF intoxi4st,
ing beverages. One of the arguments
against prohibition is its alleged fail.
ure to prohibit. Just as much liquor
they say Is consumed under prohibition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The June number OF the Atlanttc
Monthly opens with the first installment
of Gen. Morris Scha.ff's new series OF
war memories, The Battle of the Will
derness.' Those who recall the charm
and interest of Cen. Schaff's earlier
series, The Spirit OF Old West Point q
viii read these opening pages with es-
pecial pleasure. A melancholy interest
attaches TO the publication in this num-
Der OF another paper by Anna A. Ros-
ers, as il was completed only a short
time before her death. Mrs. Rogers will
be remembered as the author OF one
of the Atianticfs most successful pa
pers, Why American Marriages Fall
Two other contributions naturally link
themselves In the readers attention
Richard Burtonts tirile and suggea-
tive verses, 'ivistas OF Labor, Z and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
THE HELPFUL LIFE.
The New york World.

4 When8thc President d Vassar Col!
5lege told the graduating class that
they should TRY to be helpers o mel,
not destroSers,'' he sounded the Key
ncte of the one worthy cure cr.4 yei
have heard much OF the simple life
the strenuous life. the balanced life
and the tranquil life. but the help
full life is more to be desired than
any OF them. The puhlic necessity for or
\ Ii could not be expressed in strong
er words than in those used by Presi-.
dent WOODROW Wilson in his bac-,
Scalaureate address at Princeton yes
terday In describing an era "in which
men kept their legal obligations az
we'll as usual and yet came neal. ruins
ing the country, piled UP wealth and
forgot how to use 1t honorably. built
mp business and came near to de-
bauclling nation s5 II ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18

Impartial verdict. President Poll, it lis
true, sent Captain Allen to the eXtled
Latter-day Saints with the mission Of
securing 600 volunteers to go 70 6'alifo
mia, but even IL this was intended as
an act OF bcnevolence IT did not ma Ike
up for the failure of protecting the
citizens in their rights and privileges
under the Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18


Ed ward II. sothe1n tllat she shall alter
nate wit hin, In his own favorite role
OIL Hamlet. To get even, he should
stipulate with her that he shall alter
nate .t viii her in the role Of cphe Ia.
~ IS II may be a mere coincidence but
II Is w. Significant one. that a British.
heet consisting off some hundreds of5
varships Is being modified for nianeus.
vers at lie same time tina t the enlloer-s
6ors OF Russia and Germany are hold-s
ing y secret conference.
pPealed to to suppress a sect known
as 81 = make WORSHIP pers heca use two Won
en- and Il child had been bitten by rep
tiles and We're In q critical condition,
the authorities Of Reno county. Kan
sas, replied that they wcre powerless to
not until a death had resulted from RON
the practise. Surely TO act then would
be to lock the stable after the horse
had been stolen. Whats the matter!
with Kansas
The Boston Herald has this to gay
of MI, 6. il. palli1is latest work MI. N n.
Ioallin's statue, the Appeal TO the
Great Spirit, is ONE Of the inspired
works in se,Ii ptnrs. ii is not to- be Won
dered that n gold medal has fallel. ~ W
the artist for his execution OF this vital
represent ation Of the ahoitgin;.l .Amer!-
car The. s,1,titsyt is rlI:i .ntt cent; ts i'm
precision on thp spectator Is uplifting It'll
siitd magnetic. The indian, in all his ln- -
doninstble saps.sery, acknowledges the
superior poWei, OF spirit and with his
whole being and undeveleped soul ai'-
pe;,ls TO his only mas 1t Is IA liz
inendous moment by sneer force Of .ff
contrasts AZ s5 e Il ss5 n