davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
Of Agriculture and Indusuy

"Nothing is more importau. m
advancement of material prosp.a
Korea than to give the people n
opportunity of improving The
fashioned methods of agrientut;
industry For this purpose The 3
dencv General established in lgf
agricultural and industrial mole ]
at SuWOn at cost Of Y. lNi
There are attached to the farm u
competent japanese experts 7
twelve Japanese and Korean ii
ants. all under the charge and .
intendence of DR.. Honda. ExpTHs
in the cultivation of rice. barlerkl
beet, tobacco. cotton and other ID
are made; serlculture is undfrll
and the raising of live stock i q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
Needed Reforms.

"Prior to the separation of the state
from the imperial household suggested
and contaminated by the resident gen
eral. administrative officials were APP
pointed through the minister of the
imperial household; offices were often
sold hv him. or bv influential officials
IN the imperial household. without ref
erence to the minister Of state con
cerned, and not only were taxes collect
ed by officials despatched fro-u the i'm
pcriaI household. but also the sphere Of
national finance was in other ways fire
qucntly invaded by them. This confu-
sion produced innumcrabIe evils and
abuses in the imperial household. Many
thousands Of incapable officials were
appointed and many superfuous Office,
created. some Of the latter keeping
separate accounts and collecting rev
enues and paving expenses independ-
entity. Sales of offices. brides, and
contiscation> Of private property We're
quite prevalent among influential Of
hcials in the imperial household. soon
after the resident general had assum-
ed his duties in Seoul, he repeatedly
advised the Korean court clearly to
differentiatc the functions Of the court
from those Of the state, their confusion
having been a chief cause of the weak
ness and corruption Of the Korean
government and Of the imperial cour1
as well. Again. the properties owned
or managed by the imperial house, be
ing much confused or COMPOUNDED with
those belonging to the state. an impe-
, rl2l and state property investigation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
Public Highways

" Although the Koreans h,..,
ancient civilization of their on.
country hitherto possessed b,,s'
public roads except a verv fsr /,
stone bridges We're suffered Il i. /
broken. and the road beds wa
ualIv beaten down below tba ~
the adjacent ground. Thus !, ~
rain the roads became almost /,
able. In order to facilitate -.
tatlon. the government aDIotta5
100000 out of the loan for ppbI.
dertakIngs to construct four M
connect the principal open porf,
the railway centers and so,is,.
districts. and the total Length d /
kilometres was completed in l0g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
Public Communication

"For the maintenance and inn,
ments of the postal, telegram, ,
telephone system the lapaaese ~,
ment spent y. 2.5sl 1923 during /.
Y. , ,296,07S in 1906; Y.s.20sg
1907; while the earnings of the "a
We're Y. 769.650 in 1905; Yin,
in 1906. Y. ,39s,923 in ls1
cording to these figures, the M
Geographic and telephone SERVES
Korea will some day become eli,
uorfinp
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
SANTA R0SALIA DIRECTORS
PLEASED WITH PROPERTY

Two of the directors of the Santa
Rosalia Mining company, Harry Hin,
vice president of the company and
William NJ. Harris, a director, have re-
turned from a visit to the property.
Both express themselves highly pleas
ed with conditions there.
Mr. Hill, when interviewed by The
News this morning. stated that he did
not care to say more than that the
property was In first-class shape. even
,better than no expected. He added that
n meeting OF the directors who had
visited the property during the past
two weeks will be held next week,
when a report would be prepared and
mailed to every shareholder. ..
Mr.. Harris. while not protesting to
be a mining man, stated that the
property looks fine. 1.-THE mine is full
" up To everything that has been said
of IT," he said "and am well satisfied
with It, Everybody around where the
mine is located Is enthused over its
prospects. I took several samples or
high grade ore which certainly look
good"
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
BIGGEST AUTO SHOW EYER
HELD IN CHICAGO Is OPEN
Two Hundred and Fifty Manu-
faCturers Are Represented
in Exhibition.
DECORATIVE SCHEME UNIQUE

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Chicago's ninth
annual automobile show, representing
the results of months of hard work on
the part of manufacturers and dealers
and the expenditure of nearly $l0O, 900
i'm decorations alone, was opened TO
the public today, to remain the center
of interest for automobile enthusiasts
during the whole of the coming week
The Coliseum, the Coliseum Annex
and the First Regiment Armory house
the show, which comprises the most
magnificent exhibition of automobiles
and accessorie ever assembled here.
The show is the only large exhibition
to be held i'm America this season in
which manufacturers of licensed and
Independent cars display their products
under the same roofs. Two hundred
and fifty manufacturers are represent
ed i'm the display of motor cars, motor
cycles, parts and accessories.
The decorative scheme adopted this
year is as unique as it is pleasing. The
Coliseum which is the main exhibition
hall, has a forest setting, with giant
pine trees and a wealth of magnificent
foliage. The Coliseum Annex has been
fitted out as a rose garden, while n
rustic atmosphere has been provided
for the First Regiment armory.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
MATCH BETWEEN LEHTO
AND ZYBZSC0 ASSURED

Joe Adamski of Calumet, returned
this morning from Duluth where he
witnessed the wrestling match last
evening between Zbyszko, the giant
Pole, and. Chris Person. Adamsky on
behalf of the copper country Poles
conducted negotiations with Zbyszko
in an effort to bring him to the copper
country to meet Carl Lehto, the South
Range wrestler. Lehto was also rep
resented in the negotiations. Zbyszko
agreed to meet Lehto i'm the copper
country on March /. |'t
Lehto's representatives are anxious
TO arrange handicap match for their
man. Their plan is to have Zbyszko
meet Gronlund and Wiirtanen in addi-
tion to Lehto the same night, negotia-
tions to this end having been conduct
ed yesterday. However. the Poles
manager. j. Herman of Cleveland. does
not look with favor upon the handicap
suggested and it is possible a straight
match in which Zbyszko will agree to
throw Lehto twice in an hour will be
arranged.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
IN MEMORY OF OLE BULL.
Centenary Of Famous Vioinist Wide
ly Observed in Norway Today

New York, Feb. 5.--A cable dispatch
from Chrstiania says that the one
hundreth anniversary of the birth OF
ole Bull, the famous violinist. was
widely observed throughout Norway
today. In Bergen, his birthplace, in
Christiania. where he resided for many
years and i'm other OF the chief cities
special performances We're given in
the opera houses. while memorial ex-
ercises were held under the auspices
of numerous musical and literary So
cieties.
Though a Norwegian by birth. II
was in the United States that ole
Bull achieved his greatest reputation.
sand there are still living in New
York and other cities as well many
men and women who recollect the fur
ore created by the later American
tours OF the celebrated violinist. then
at the height of his fame.
His first visit to America was made
in 1S4S. He remained here nearly two
years and was heard in many of the
principal cities. He returned to New
York i'm 1852 and toured the country
with a company OF artists that in
cluded Adelina Patti (then only eight
years old. her sister. Amalia Patti
Strakosch. and Maurice Strakosch.
ore OF the memorable features OF this
tour was the visit paid by the violin
list to Henry Clay al Lexington. Ky.
In 1857 he returned To Europe on
account Of poor health.
In 1867 he again visited the United
states. going directly west and Civ
ing his first concert In Chicago. In
1869 he gave his services TO the great
Peace Jubilee In Boston. conducted by
Patrick :. Gilmore. When he depart
ed for Norway the following April
senator Roscoe Conkling. General
Banks and other notables of the day
made farewell speeches on board the
revenue cutter which conveyed the IA
nous violnist 90 the steamship Rus
sia"
In the early seventies he made sew
cral tours ~ America and was heard
+ az the Centennial exposition In Phila-
deiphia. He made several subsequen,
visits to this country. and married
his second wife here. His fatal illness
overlook him on HIS last trip from New
York 10 Norway. his death occurrine
in the city cf his birth, Aug. IL, iSso
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
MICHIGAN IN BRIEF.
!. -. :..:*....:. s....:. !. !. !. :. !.

Holland-Rev. A. Keizcr. pastor pf
church. has received a call from the
Reformed church at Beaver Dam.
Muskegon-Seven lots have been
purchased for the new Catholic Polish
church. st. Michaers by its pastor Fr.
Andrew Marloch. The hui. ling is 10
cost $4,000.
In the presence of 75 guests, Miss
Elizabeth Beckquist and Alfred Mar
cuson, both of Chicago, were married
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter f. Beckquist, here.
A students employment bureau will
be established in this city at an early
date. The plan is to provide work
for students who have time on Their
hands and who need the money.
Otsego-w a. Foote of Jackson has
purchased the Otsego Light and Power
company. The supposition is that II
will be added to the other interests of
the recent merger.
kalamszoo-Dorothy Mcclure. aged
Q. while crossing the tracks of the
G.. r. & l.. was caught between two
cars and one leg was cut off
Reed cisy-Mrs. S. A. Kelly. wife 81
Rev. Mr.. Kelly. remained at home ia
care for their child. who was at deaths
door. while the husband followed thi
remains OF another to the cemetery
Ann Arbor-Blood poisoning follow
ing a slight bru'se on the elbow fol-
lowing n fall upon the ice resulted in
the death of George Nagel. He is sur
vived by widow and two daughters.
FIint-Fred sullivan. who has been
resident Of this country for 12 years,
will be deported. as he is considered
an illegal resident here. Deportation
papers have been received from Wash
ington. The man Is wanted at Sar-
mia for arson.
Ithsea-Judge Scarle has decided
that the board OF supervisors We're
within the law when they refused e
grant the petition for a vote on the To-
cal option question at the spring cleo
tIon. The petitions were presented hy
the wet element. as the county Is now
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
SEVERAL CASES IN THE
CALUMET JUSTICE COURTS

Isaac Bjorlund was arrested this
Fisher, charged with house breaking.
II is claimed that Bjorlund forced en-
trance into a saloon. formerly conduct
ed by him, at the Renova location.
The saloon was closed recently by "A
local brewing company, and it is said
Bjorlund was warned to keep away
from the place. He pleaded not guilty
and will come up for an examination
later.
Henry Kruger was arrested last
evening and brought before Justice
Jackola, charged with slandering Mrs.
Charles Seidemans. The defendant
pleaded not guilty, and his examina-
tion has been set for Monday MORN
ing. .a.fr'j,-,.r
Louis Busznysir, Louis SZilargyi.
John Gaygor. Louis Gaygor John Kol-
lar and steve Roche, have been arr
rested on noise and disturbanca
charge. all six pleading not guilty in
Justice Jackola's court. Their exam
ination has been set for some evening
next week.
The case of Nick Protogeros, charg-
cd with making threats against his
brother Apostle. has been dismissed
by Justice Fisher. The case was set
tied out of court.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
CHICAGO MEN
ARE INDICTED
Grand Jury Charges Four City
Officials With Conspiracy
to Defraud.
SECOND INDICTMENTS ISSUED
Today's Charges Concern $45,ooo "shaIe
Rock" Scandal, and Second Indiet-
ments Have TO Do With
S25o,00o Case.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Four true bills,
charging John Ericsson. city engineer.
Michael II. McGovern. contractor; Pol
Redieske, former deputy commissioner
of public works; Ralph A. Bonnell, for
mer assistant city engineer, with con-
"Shale Rock" scandal, were returned
by the grand jury today. Second in
dictments were returned against Nc
Govern, Bonnell, Redieske and the sew
en- others who were indicted last week
on the charge Of attempting TO defraud
city of a quarter million ON the Law
renee avenue sewer.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
Engineers Leave for Mine.
TRIAL OF BOY BANDIT.
Youth Who Killed Cashier Of Bank
Faces Electric Chair.

Corydon, Ind Feb 5.-The trial OF
Tom ]. Hoal. the youthful bandit who
attempted bank robberies and commit
ted murder in true Jesse James style.
and this Notwithstanding the fact that
he never read dime novels never drank
and never smoked a cigarette. is
scheduled To take place before the
Harrison circuit court, which convenes
here Monday. Since his sensational
arrest in the middle of the Ohio River
last November the youth has been
confined i'm the rcformatory at Jeffer-
sonville awaiting trial. The bravado
he displayed when first placed behind
prison bars has long since deserted
him and he Is looking forward to his
trial with n full realization OF the fate
that probably awaits him.
Hoal will be tried for the murder Of
j. Hungary Fawcett, who was the
cashier of the Merchants National
Bank of New Albany. on the morn
ing of November IL last the young
bandit entered the bank and after
commanding everybody to throw up
his hands. land get in the vault" be-
gan shooting.
Cashier Fawcett died almost in
stantly after being shot through the
neck and chest. John X. Woodward,
president Of the bank. was also shot
and dangerously wounded.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
MARTlNpALE NOT IN FIELD.
Announces Determination Not 20 Be
Candidate for Governor

Lansing. Mich. Feb. ST wish TO
make formal announcement that will
not be a candidate for the governor
ship Of the state OF Michigan. but my
desires lead me to seek another term
as secretary OF state"
This statement was made by Secre-
tary OF state Frederick c. Martindale.
thus ending speculation as TO his
aspirations 60 the higher Office.
II wish TO thank all my friends for
their efforts 90 induce me 90 enter
the governorship race. but prefer
to remain in my present capacity"
said Martindale in conclusion.
N. p Hull. OF Dimondale. state mas
ter Of the Grange. announces today his
candidacy for the republican nomin-
alton for lieutenant governor There
are two other candidates. l.. +. Dick
inson. Of Charlotte. and Colon c. Lille.
of Coopcrsville.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
suicide ENDS
SLAYER'S LIFE
Walker, Minn., Murderer Kills
Himself After Holding Off
Big Posse.
TRIED TO KILL SEVERAL MfN
After Shooting Howard Sexton, Walter
Mcdonald Barricades Himself in
House Thursday Night
Kills Self Today.

walker MINI, Feb. 5.-Walter Nc
nonald. who defled the sherlffs posse
since Thursday night, when he bar
ricaded himself i'm the house after
shooting Howard Sexton, committed
s,iclde today by shooting. About 9
o,clock this morning a brother-in-law
~ Mcdonald knocked at the door, and
receiving no response, called the sher-
~ THE two entered the house and
eound Mcdonald on the floor with a
bullet hole in his head.
Sheriff Delury and members of his
nosse believe Mcdonald intended to kill
several other men before dying him
self. They declare the man attempted
IN lure his intended victims to the
house last night, planning to kill them
as fast as they arrived. Soon after his
wife was taken from the house last
night by her brother. Mcdonald began
10 call up his acquaintances on the tel
ephone First he got Mayor Scribner
and asked him to come to the house at
once. Il want to talk to you," he said.
81 will throw up my hands and walk
out to the sheriff If they won't shoot
me-" Scribner refused to take the
chance. Then Mcdonald called up Bert
Chase. proprietor of q hotel, one of the
two men he had specifically sworn to
kill. Chase refused to answer the tele-
phone. Mcdonald left a message ask
ing him TO come to the house as he
wanted to square everything with him.
After calling up several other citizens,
all Of whom refused his request, he
finally got hold of his long time chum
and partner, Jim Valentine. "Come to
the house, JIM" he said. II want to
Valentine
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
U. p. ROADS ARE BEST.

ut is fact that the roads Of the
upper peninsula are on the whole bet
ter than the lower peninsula" says
state Highway Commissioner Ely.
This is due to the fact that the stone
is much harder and contains an ex-
tremely small portion of limestone, i'm
comparison to that of the southern
peninsula. But stone is not the only
material with which the upper penin-
sula roads are made. Sometime ago
was told that county board pur-
chased large amount of quartz rock
containing low grade iron ore and with
il constructed a road that is wearing
like steel. They secured the quartz
by paying a royalty to the mining
company but the board members told
me the road was one of the cheapest
ever built"
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
NEW POSTAL CARDS SOON.
Government to Issue Nice Blush Tint
ed Ones Next Week.

Art. with capital "a" has worked
her beautiful way into the United
states postoffice department and as
a result nice blush tinted postal cards
will soon be i'm evidence.
These cards which are to be printed
on better quality of paper than are
the ordinary cards, and on paper that
at the same time is lighter in weight,
will carry portrait of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley. The blush tint to the
cards is added to give an air of aris-
tocracy, "blue bloodedness" and dain-
tiness. 1t may even be possible that
eventually these nice blue cards will be
delicately perfumed
The BLUSH tinted cards are to be
issued next week.
Plebeans i'm Washington, mere men
steeped in commercialsm and imbued
with a wild desire to corner dollars.
assert vigorously that art had moth
ing TO do with the new postal card is
sue. They maintain that these cards
have appeared only as competitors OF
the omnipresent souvenir card. issued
I'm a new effort to keep the government
I'm a position to sell postal cards with
out having to print views, comic pic
lures verses and love sentiments up
on them.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
CLAzIER GETS
5 TO- 10 YEARS
Former Treasurer of the State of
Michigan Sentenced at
Lansing Today.
SWOONS AS he HEARS FATE
Wife Endeavoring to Assist Him to
Feet Falls Beside Him and Daugh-
ters Also Fall to the Floor
Excitement Intense.

Lansing Mich, Feb. 5.-Former
State Treasurer Frank Glazier Of
Chelsea was sentenced today to serve
not less than five nor more than ten
years i'm prison for misappropriating
$685., 900 of state funds.
AS the judge concluded the SEN
tence, Glazier swooned. His wife en-
deavored to assist him to his feet but in
the excitement fell beside her husband.
Two daughters hurrying to aid their
parents added to the confusion and
fell themselves, all four lying upon the
floor before the judges bench. The eX-
citement was intense, but ii was soon
seen none of the Glazier family was
seriously i'll.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05

dry.
lsnsing-Miss Bertha Wemple
aged 32. committed suicide by hang
ing herself to a rafter. She was en-
ployed i'm the business Office at the
state capitol and had been respondent
for a week or two on account Of IN
health.
Flint-SmallpoX marks on the face
Of "A man who some years ago escaped
from the penitentiary at Marquette,
led TO his arrest in this city. While
serving "A sentence I'm Jackson 10 years
ago the man suffered from smallpox.
Dec last he made his escape from
the Marquette pen. when he made ap-
plication for position in local hos
pital. he was Immediately recognized
from descriptions and he was taken
into custod
While Charles Weaver was a pris-
oncr In Jail a patrolman met his wife
and baby, who were coming 10 live in
a new home which Weaver had just
prepared FOR them Weaver Is an en-
ployc of an automobile factory and
was arrested on the charge of takinc
some brass fixtures. lie pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to 10 DAYS In jail
lie said that he thought the fixtures
had been thrown away by their owner
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
RULES DIFFER SOMEWHAT.
Wrestlers Decide Upon Rules for 81,
Match Tonioht

Carl Lehto and Jack Rowett the
principals in the mixed style wrest-
ling match to be conducted at the Cal
umet theater tonight got together last
evening and decided upon the rules
which are TO govern the match. AS
these differ somewhat from the usual
rules they are given below so that the
fans may understand me decisions
more clearly;
Toe and strangle holds barred.
Wrestlers are allowed TO wear light
rubbers.
II wrestlers roll off the mat referee
shall order them to center Of the mat.
the one that was on the aggressive 20
work above his opponent although not
to resume same hold.
II shoulders and head are on mat
and both shoulders touch mat at the
same time. a fall shall be declared.
If head and shoulders or either be off
the mat, a fall cannot be counted.
Clasping or hands will be allowed,
but not interlacing OF hands.
Timekeepers. Chas J. wickstrom.
Martin Messner and John Haskl.
Referee. John Miller.
other rules shall be in accordance
with those in the Police Gazette rule
book. ,-@ss FiT
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
UNKNOWN WOMAN SLAIN on
SLOPES OF MT. TAMAI Pals
Skeleton is Found, Victim Appar.
emily Having Been Beaten
to Death.
SKULL HAD BEEN CRUSHED IN

San Francisco, Feb. 5.-Evidence of
shocking murder on the slopes of
Mount Tamalpais was discovered yes
'erday by Coroner Sawyer of Marin
county, A skeleton of an unknown
woman, which was seen two days ago
by two San Francisco men. was found
by the coroner lying i'm the brush Of
the steep side mountain. Apparently
inc woman had been beaten TO death
While fighting for her life. The face
ana front OF the skull were crushed in
oy twenty pound stone. which was
found nearby. The woman was hand
somely dressed and 6~gold watch and
bracelet were found near the skeleton.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
OTTAWA GOVERNMENT CHANGES

Ottawa. ont. Feb. 5.-A. w. Camp
bell today succeeded NJ. j. Butter az
Dominion Deputy Minister OF Kan
wavs and Canals. The new deputy
minister who will also fll the pos''ion
az chairman OF the board OF manage
mont of the Canadian Government
railway system. has wide reputa,ion
in the, engineering profession. since
1896 he has been In the service OF ,he
ontario Government. recently NUNS
the posItIon OF Deputy Minister VI
Pubic Works.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
RICH ORE AT MANGUs.

Joseph w. Seldom of Calumet this af-
.ternoon received a telegram from Judge
Norman w. Haire, who is at the prop
.erty of the Mangus company, as fol-
lows:
Il have now spen+ two weeks on the
property Of the Mangus and am sat
isfed that at least 200 acres OF it are
underlaid with ore. The iron Gaping
was hard to get through but the rich
ore lies under it and is like putty for
softness. Will return in about ten
days"
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
MRS. JEANETTE S. FORD
TO SOON KNOW Her FATE

Cincinnati, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Jeannette
Stewart Ford, on trial. charged with
the blackmail of Charles l.. Warriner
the defaulting former treasurer of the
Big -Four railway, probably will know
her fate before another day has pass
ed. All that remains to bring the sem
satonal case to a close is the closing
argument of the attorney for the de-
fense and the judges charge to the
jury and the latter's verdict.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-05
CAPTAIN AND CREW OF THE
STEAMER KENTUCKY SAVED

New York. Feb. 5.-Safe and sound
on board the Mallory liner. Alamo. the
captain and crew of forty-six men OF
the iIl-fated steamer Kentucky are
speeding for Key West. The Kentuc-
ky lies on the sea bottom off 'Ca2s
Hatteras. No wireless messages were
received early today from the Alamo
giving any further details OF the
thrilling rescue OF the KentuclIy's crew
which is thanking today the wire-
less IS. o. S" the marine call for
help. The rescue was affected a few
hours before the Kentucky sank.