davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
RECEPTION FOR
CHINESE PRINCE
entatIve Plans Made for the
Entertainment of Tsai
HSun.

When Prince Tsai Hsun. High Com.
missioner of the Chinese Empire. uncle
OF the Emperor and elder brother of
Prince TSai T 40, who visited Homo.
lulu some months ago. arrives here
next Monday on the steamship Man
ehuria, he will find elaborate plans
made for his reception and entertain,
ment. \ meeting was held in the of
fee of Governor Frear yesterday morn,
ing at which tentative plans. subject
to change if the steamer should hap
pen to be late, were drawn up.
The Manchuria viii be given quick
pratique in order to permit the prince
to land as soon as possible. He will
be met outside the harbor by the Chi
nese consul and by military and naval
aids who will attend him during the
time he is here
When the prince reaches the wharf.
he will be met by Secretary Mott
Smith, RearAdmiral Rees. U-S.N., and
Colonel Schuyler, U.SA., and if the
time of day is appropriate viii be es
corted TO the capitol by the band,
troop of United States cavalry, two
companies Of marines, one company of
United States infantry and one com.
pany of the national guard. IF it is
late when the steamer arrives, the
prince Will be taken to the Young
Hotel instead of to the capitol.
If he goes to the capitol he will be
honored with a salute of twenty-one
guns, and a similar salute will be fred
upon his departure. At the capitol he
VIII be received in the throne room
by Governor Frear and the Governor
chief of staff and by Admiral Rees.
[. S. N: Colonel Schuyler, L. s. A;
Major Winslow, L. S. A.; Captain
Undertake, [. S. A, and Captain
Chapman. L. S. \.
From the capitol the prince will be
escorted to the hotel by the military
and naval guard, and there most of the
escort VIII he dismissed.
Continued on Page Tenn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08

The conventions where the repre-
sentatives of the 1900 Koreans in the
Islands are formulating plans against
Japan have 50 far been held without
disorder of any kind. The utmost Sc
crecv attends their every act, and even
a great many Of the Koreans know
nothing of what has been done.
The first matter taken up by the con-
vention was the raising of funds tor
the furtherance of the war ON Japan
which is now being waged throughout
the Korean peninsula by the patriots.
The first appeal for money resulted In
the raising of $4,000, which represents
the entire savings of several thousands
of the local patriots.
Aresolution was passed in the con-
vention by which every patriot IS to
nav a dollar a month to the fund, which
will cause it to grow at the rate OF
nearly $4,000 a month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08

The very unbleachedness of the I'M
bleached Britons clamoring for admit
lance to the United States is telling
against them. At present, residing per
force at the immigration station, are
twenty Hindus who fail to come up to
Uncle Sam 5 specifications of nice men,
such as he loves to welcome to ms
shores.
Yesterday an idea that these twenty
have been entertaining for some time
incubated with the result that one of
them went to immigration Inspector
Brown and wanted to be let out. I'M
migration Inspector Brown was com
pelled to apologize to him for seem
ing lack of courtesy and said 1t couldn t
be done. The East Indian asked sew
eral times more and received the same
answer.
Hindu indignation welled up at once
and Inspector Halsey sent for the ponce
vho were brought down TO the lmml-
grafton station to find the indignation
yelling down again. They returned.
The beturbaned ones are still residing
at the same place.
The twenty are what are left from
a group of thirty-three who arrived
from the Orient on the last steamer.
Thirteen only found admission, lnfec-
tious diseases being found SO rte
among the balance that they were
quickly halted on the threshold OF the
country and their faces turned once
again homewards.
During the time that they have been
in confinement the immigration authori-
ties have been assaulted with all manner
of brides, from prayers to pounds ana
the Hindus are surprised to ind all
equally futile with the Americans. Ac-
cording to the statements OF Il previous
bunch that were halted by local authorl-
ties. bribery is common and necessary
in their own country.
One man came to Inspector Brown
and said that if he would let them
through, they would pray for him for
the rest Of their lives. Brown is Wiling
to take chances with his immortal soul
and declined They appealed to his
sympathy and said that they had sold
their ali to get to America. Brown
gave them his sympathy but withheld
liberty. Finally they jingled coins
which was also of no avail.
Then they sent for British Consul
Forster. who called on them yesterday
but of course could DO nothing for
them.
While their companions are awaiting
the next steamer to return to Nishnu s
chosen land the thirteen lucky ones
have applied for their certificates show
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
COAST GUNNERs ARE
TO Be ORDERED HERE
Report in Service Circles That
Four Companies Will Come
to Pearl Harbor.

Three. aud possibly four companies
Of the coast artillery corps, it Is
rumored in service circles, are soon to
be ordered to Pearl Harbor to man the
big guns already mounted at Fort
Kamehameha, adjoining the naval sta
ton. The guns have been in position
for nearly a wear and have been under
guard Of watchmen.
The grounds surrounding the gun To-
cations have not been improved and
there is so far little improvement OF
the site The question of water sup
plv will be solved by utilizing the sys-
tenn installed by the Hawaiian Dredg-
ing Company, which piped water from
the Moanalua estate of S. NJ. Damon,
several miles distant. This water is
pure and of the best quality. Before
troops can be stationed at Pearl Har-
bor, however. barracks will have to be
erected. These will probably be OF
temporary type, such as those IN use
at Fort Ruger- Tents Will probably
be largely used there for some time
and frame buildings utilized for kitch-
ems store rooms. officers quarters ana
administration buildings.
There is also a rumor that two com
NAMES of field artillery will also be
ordered here presently. Gums for sueh
troops are already in Honolulu, having
arrived several months ago from the
mainland. They are now parked I'M
dor canvas cover near Battery Harlow,
Fort Ruoer. When coast artillery
.ronns are seHt here. sufficient mum
her will probably be detailed to man
+be creat Guns at Fort De RuSsy, wal
tiki The 14-inch guns for TINS fort
ha,-a NOT been forwarded from the
bnt everything Is in readiness
for them when they arrive
When Colonel Bullard of the Sun IN
fantrv arrives next week on 'ne trans =
mort 70 assume charge of the camp VI
instrrction for officers of the Ha"al ian II
national guard he will have iuii
nnota of regular officers to ASSIST MIN
ttbosn having been detailed for duty
~ tba camp as published IN orders
Sone time ago. Although many oihcerS
arn absent from the battalion at For'
Cbaf+er and some companies nay t
1 1,,,,,, commanded by second lieutenants'
Two captains arrived last week fFo"
VI :, The 49, remaining four troops of the
rif+b cavalry ordered from Yellow
a.ona pal, to Sch0feld Barracks, Lei
1oh,,o VII arrive here on the octooer
4 ..nmsno T- Temporary quarters are be
ti"i~l - l,orCa +hp men and stable
l Ing r tty will be provided on time for
all the horses. ColoneI, " aI'e[ h 'o'" h..
Ter commanding the Firth; VINO Has
been detailed to the general stan ~ -
headquarters at Washington, hopes Pafor 70
see the entire regiment in camp before
leaving for the capital
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
No Quorum Saved Him.
KOREANS PROVE THEIR PATRIOTISM REAL
BY PUTTING UP A BUNCH OF REAL MONEY

No word has been passed out as to
whether the Korean Association will
continue to send men to Korea TO join
the rebel ranks, as it has been DONG,
but the raising of the fund indicates
as much. \ large part of it, however;
will be expended in the purchase OF
arms and ammunition, good supply OF
which is now being stored at Nladl-
vostok secretly by Russian merchants.
The Garden Island of this week sup
plies the first definite statement on the
oft-repeated assertion that the Koreans
are steadily drilling. 1t says:
"All able bodied Koreans on the IS
lana are being called upon by the ko-
rcan Patriotic League to be ready to
return to Korea in the event of trouble
between Korea and Japan. The Korean
churchyards are being used as drill
grounds, where three times week the
patriots are drilled IN military tactics
BY Korean eX-soldiers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
MAYOR SEIDEL OF MILWAUKEE,

MILWAUKEE, September SIN
spite of the various speeches he has
made during the past few days IN favor
of unionism and in announcement of
tainted wealth, grasping corporations
and dishonest politicians, Colonel Roose-
yeIt was met en- his arrival here with
the news that Mayor Seidel, the social
ist, absolutely refuses to have ANYTHING
to do with any of his meetings or with
the welcoming receptions planned in his
honor.
Seidel has stated that Roosevelt does
not represent that class in favor of real
socialism, and is therefore not a person
lie cares either to hear or be associated
with.
The civic delegation which greeted
Colonel Roosevelt was therefore minus
the executive head of the city. It was
an enthusiastic reception, nevertheless.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
hit IS BEHIND
| THE INVESTIGATIONS?
E9cjon Growing Strong That a
Policy Of Some Kind Is Being
Worked Out.

III opinion is gaining ground, and
np1rt received this morning from
hisgton appears to confirm it, that
n IS some influence back of the
kan agitation, centered at Washing
more powerful than the influence
he local crowd Of Socialists and
~ feared BY the Washington author
: than Samuel Gompers and his
Eisis. The Honolulu Socialists
pc none among their members who
d any influence, while even the
Fssure brought to bear by the Coast
saalsts and the labor union leaders
ae East, based upon misleading and
~ statements sent out from here.
siA not be Of Importance enough
u the authorities to overcome the
FITS made by local officials and by
special agents of the Russian gov
asent.
davernor Frear has himself, it will
Aaembered, looked into the circum-
vices Of the immigration of the Rus
and into their condition upon ar
~ here, and what is offered them
he Plantations of these Hawaiian
buds.
ne local authorities have done every
y N their power to fully aequaint
saselves With any thing to which the
sfants might legitimately have
aa objection.
Ysslal Agent Kerberg, sent from
|aasAu-la. has himself made an ex-
[suse Investigation of the induce
's offered the newcomers, their
SUNG in shipping, their treatment
sniyal and their accommodation
= aken to the plantations.
.aled States District Attorney
lions brought the subject of the
Pant Russians complaints to the
.sAOn OF the federal grand jury, and
Aissfatlon Inspector Brown of the
ssgfatlon station also went the limit
y power in an investigation of the
slans' objections to working.
- ana all Of the entire federal and
@snal investigating force agreed on
'''aief that the Russian immigrants
aot lnstiv complainants; that they
~ been deceived; that they were
a'td here under false pretenses,
- .aat they received everything here
~ way of benefits which they had
/, ~ 70 expect and much more thar
s'tr got before in their lives.
EVIDENT that there is back of
PRESENT movement for a further
]. ssarening investigation some infu-
a. mi IS most powerful in its ability
'4'ai'd and that can not be gain
h l would appear that either the Rus
ss,; su'ernment wishes to clear this
atsa aH - now for all time or that the
Hi.s states government. of its own
ssss ~ mas reason to believe that
sas,; aas oeen at least some technical
<m,.osa4. OF the spirit Of the law in the
HI, ''ioh Of these Russian immi-
i is'eyer the impulse, the investiga-
i =. 70 be held, the results of which
oe anything less than final.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
GOES TO BIG ISLAND
TO INSPECT BRIDGES

One of the departing passengers for
Hilo on the Wilhelmina last night was
John NJ. Young, consulting engineer of
the Pacific Engineering Company and
the Hilo railroad. He will spend
week on the Big Island. inspecting the
bridges just erected by the Hilo rail
road, and will turn in a report on them
to the company.
Mr.. Young will also look over the
locations for bridges that are yet to be
built One of those which he Will in
spect is the Honoli bridge, the only one
Of its kind in the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08

been proven, and adding that he should
be removed from office.
Most of the Republican members of
the committee, who are expected to
make report generating Ballinger,
We're absent. Chairman Nelson ruled
that a quorum was not present, and
that the committee could not act He
ordered an adjournment until Friday,
for lack Of quorum. and thus the
action taken by the Democrats and
Madison against Ballinger was voided
At the meeting on Friday. it is ex-
pected, the Republican majority of the
commission will present a report exon
Grating Ballinger, while the Democrats
are expected to present report, by
Representa- James of New York,
finding the secretary guilty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
,,,rtment Of Commerce and
,hor Not Satisfied With All
That Has Been Done.
|scIlL INQUIRY ORDERED
L,,fioators Will Come to Look
stn Treatment of Laborers
on Plantations.

rsHINGTON, September s.-The
,,tuent of commerce and labor Of
III are not satisfied with the reports
! have been made regarding the con-
Ian Ct the Russian immigrants
hi. to Hawaii under the auspices
Ne territorial board of immigration.
- b uany contrary reports are being
Lived that special inquiry has
q ordered and agents will be sent
n The department. to Hawaii to look
themselves into the treatment that
J pussans are receiving on the sugar
Eu.ahons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS SLAM THE OPEN
DOOR IN THE FACES Of THIRTY H|NDUS

ing that they have been passed into the
country by immigration officials and
viii leave for San Francisco on the
Manchuria. This dodge has at last
been discovered by them and will prob
ably become common practise IN the
future.
Passing the authorities at Honolulu,
they cannot be stopped at the Golden
Gate. San Francisco authorities, IN
different environments and Influenced
to some extent by the great animosity
which the Coast labor unions show
towards the Hindus, interpret the laws
in a different light and stop many, who
might otherwise pass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
HONOLULU AND
SAN PEDRO RUN
American Hawaiian Line Pro-
poses Direct Service Be-
tween Ports.

With the opening of general offices
at No. 524 South Spring street this
coming week. the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company contemplates the
Inauguration of fast freight and pas
senger service between here and Homo
lulu within the near future, according
to reports in shipping circles, says the
Los Angeles Times, August 20.
The company is now reaching out and
increasing its activities in this terri
tory, and that radical change in the
handling of business may be made in
the immediate future is more than a
probability.
As a starter for its new activities,
the company has established a general
agency for southern California in this
city, and H. P. Durdan has come out
from New York to take charge of the
business in this field. He will open his
offices here at once and employ force
of clerks and freight agents.
Negotiations looking toward the estab-
lishment of a through service between
here and Hawaii have been under way
for some months, but have been con-
Quoted with more or less secrecy. Ha-
waiian sugar planters have brought
strong pressure to bear upon the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian company in the hope of
securing passenger service, and Presi-
dent Dearborn Of the company has made
the promise that if it can be shown
that such service can be operated
without too great loss it will be done.
Great Fleet Ready.
The fleet of the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company is the largest flying
the American flag. and it is the largest
fleet of giant freighters in existence.
1t was created largely to handle the
Hawaiian sugar, though it is now en-
gagged in general ght-carrying
business between the Atlantic Coast. the
Pacific Coast and the Hawaiian Islands,
via the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
Heretofore, with the exception of an
unimportant service maintained at one
time by the Nevadan, the company has
made no effort to carry. passengers.
The Hawaiian planters, upon whom it
depends for its most lucrative business,
are anxious for more passenger ships,
however. and are inclined to insert
passenger clause in their next sugar con
tract.
Continued on Page Four.)
49,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
Secretary Hit Back in
Speech Made in
Home City,.

SEATTLE, September S.-Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger, who was
present as a guest at smoker given
here last night in honor of Secretary
Nagel and Acknowledgement Wicker
sham, roundlv denounced those opposed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
NOW IN BIG UNION.

HTLO. September 5.-The Hilo Labor
Union has received word from the
American Federation of Labor that the
local body has been admitted into the
larger one. \ meeting of members was
held last week when the correspondence
was read and received with cheers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
SHOT HIS MAN IN
CHINATOWN THEATER

SAN FRANCISCO, September s.
What is expected to be the beginning
Of another tong war broke out in
Chinatown here last night, spectator
IN crowded theater in Chinatown be.
ing shot. In the confusion the murder
er slipped away and escaped Identified
ton or arrest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
CALIFORNIAN
SENATE PASSES
AMENDMENTS

SACRAMENTO, September S.-The
senate has passed the constitutional
amendments providing for authority for
the floating of Panama Exposition
bonds, there being only two opposing
votes. An adjournment Will be taken
TODAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
CHOLERA CLAIMING
IT'S DAILY TOLL

ROME, September s.-There have
been six new eases of cholera and nine
deaths reported from the infected dis
tricts for the past twentyfour hours.
Those fighting the outbreak believe that
the situation is improving
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
is
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

BINGHAM, Maine, September S.
George w. Weymouth former con-
gresham, from Massachusetts, was
killed in an automobile accident here
Yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
KAUFMAN-KUBIAK MATCH.

BALTIMORE. September s.-Kauf-
man and At Kubak have signed an
agreement to meet for six-round 90
here on September 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08
DICKINSON OFF FOR SHANGHAI

HONGKONG, September s.-secre-
tary of War Dickinson and party sailed
yesterday for Shanghai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-08

to his administration of his depar ment.
whom he referred to in his speech as
his detraetors.
1t was not expected that the secre-
tary would refer SO pointedly to the
affairs of his department, the smoker
being an informal affair and in honor
of two of his associates who have just
returned from a trip over the ground
in a more or less investig CATION of the
charges against him.
No Quorum Saved Him.
MINNEAPOLIS, September The
Ballinger investigation congressional
committe today. by a vote of four
Democrats and Representative Madison,
Kansas insurgent, passed resolution
declaring that the charges against See
rotary of the Interior Rallinger ha
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-28
NOTICE OF TEACHERS ExAMINA.
TON.

The next regular teachers exam
ination will be held in the court room
in Bismarck, Friday and Saturday,
October % and 20. The work begins
at $50 each morning.
This will be the last examination
this fall, and those who plan to Sc.
cure a certificate to teach this winter
must arrange to be on hand at this
examination.
c. L. V1GNESS,
County Superintendent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-28
PORCH CLIMBER
BREAKS JAIL

Minot, N D., Oct. 26.-One of the
cleverest and most unique Jail deliv-
cries ever attempted and successfully
carried out took place at the Ward
county Jail in this city last night,
when Glen Jones. held on charge
of attempted bank robbery, made his
escape.
Jones has been in Jail here since
last June, having been caught at Saw
yer with all preparations made to
blow the bank safe. He was given
preliminary hearing and held to the
district court.
He has been good prisoner and
no one suspicioned he was prepar-
ing to break Jail; however, it is ap-
parent that he laid his plans some
time ago and worked them out care
fully. Using an ordinary table knife
Jones hacked the blade into a crude
saw; during the night he managed to
saw two bars at the top of his cell
close to the ceiling; some time dur
ing last night he broke off the bars
and squeezed from his cell into the
Jail corridor. He then made his way
to the second story of the building,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-28
Claims ROADS
TRIED TO PAD
STATEMENTS
TWO WITNESSES BEFORE INTER-
STATE COMMERCE CoMMIs-
SION ALL DAY.
NO DISHONESTY CHARGED
GREAT DIFFERENCE IN ACTUAL
VALUE OF ROAD AND CAP.
ITAllZATION.
Number Of Tons Hauled per Mile is
Shown to Have ncreased-large
Increase in Maintenance Charges
Also Discovered-Five Roads In.
cIuded in Statement of White.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 27.-G. D. White OF
Nevada, Iowa, member of the Corn
belt Meat Producers association, and
one of the witnesses for the shippers
in the movement against permitting
the proposed freight rate increase tc
become permanent, testified today be
fore the interstate commerce COM
mission in the rate hearing.
! He asserted that he had examined
the statistics presented by the rail-
roads and said: II saw there was a
tendency to increase or pad state
ments of operating expenses out OF
all proportion. do not mean that
any dishonesty was used, but the
maintenance charges have been in
creased and show a corresponding de-
crease in revenue"
Mr.. White, who was the principal
witness in the afternoon session, in
troduced a number Of statistical ta-
bles, compiled by him from railroad
reports to the interstate commerce
commission and to different state
commissions.
One of his tabulations gave the
present value of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railroad as $780,
32,859, and it's present capitalization
$41O.157,600, with a net capitalization
of $253,397,S00. The net operating in
come of the road, the witness said,
was $17,734, 900, making the rate OF re-
turn on the valuation I'll per cent
and on the net capitalization 500 per
cent.
Other tabu1ations were presented by
the witness to show that the traffic
of all the roads in the country had
increased in density; that the num-
Der Of tons hauled per mile had also
and that on four roads, the
Northwestern, the Santa Fe, the
Northern Pacific and the Rock Island,
there had been large increase in main.
tenance expenses.