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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-09
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minister to France, associate of William
Cullen Bryant and former managing
editor of the New York Evening" Post.
He is brother of Major Bigelow of
the United States Army.
Mr.. Bigelow has had a most interest
ing as well as distinguished career. As
a boy he was schoolmate and friend OF
Emperor William of Germany, and he
has known Intimately some of the most
distinguished statesmen of the time. A
graduate of Yale and Columbia, he has
pursued his studies in many of the great
centers of learning of Europe, and is re-
markable in that he handles English
French and German with equal facility
One of the most interesting JOURNEYS
of Mr., Bigelow was made down the
Danube IN a birch bark canoe. The
quaint craft was a unique SIGHT to the
folk of that part of the country, anC
| for years the little canoe, swung from
| the ceiling of the hall of the author.
coy fiat in Munich, was a familiar
| sight to the favored ones who haC
| entire to the apartments
| South Africa and its history is prob
i ably as we'll known to Mr. Bigelow a
| to any man alive, and "White Man
! Africa is one of the authoritative
! works on the land of the Beers. Mr.
! Bigelow wrote a French version of thi
work under the title Of '.Au Pays lie
| Beers
The "Historv of the German Struc
| gle for Liberty is one Of Mr.. Bige
low $ most comprehensive contribution
to literature, and is a work of grea
value to the student of German his
! tory, Mr.. Bigelow knows Grmanv a
he knows France, Spain, South Afric
and most Of the world, not superfciaIly
but from the bottom up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-09
McCANDLESS TO COAST.

John \. McCanuess leaves for the
mainland today on business in connec-
tion with the Sierra Nevada Land and
Improvement Company. Reports all in
dicate that the affairs of the new com
pany are moving along serenely, and
local capitalists who hold the control
ling interest in the concern are conf
dent that the venture Will prove a very
DrOta llp one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-09

i
styled
implies
fall
obiec its
sa probably swashbuckler without
behind crossed The planters association the territorial
the daily
of quelched number while
1t that kauna finds
criticize little that it deals only with side
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-09
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Eva showed up little stronger on
the Change than it has Of late. and
there are indications that the period
Of sleepiness is passing, although there
was no very lively trading Yesterday
There seems to he every reason why
there should be revival of trading
however and next week Will probably
see conditions considerably livelier.
, The following sales were recorded
rnoterlaN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-09

Hlo Tribune such Wright of the Volcano
candidates the Ia
Of Island board composed Of
Of will
shows general ineptude for sfgovernment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-09

: having wedding will
notke quiet
to authority
waor is limi is bounds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-09

manager of coming has decided that he will
liquor proximity big battle fearing that trouble
admission booze the bottom
O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-09

idea naturally that
reached pass has
something do such be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-09
Stocks.

Ewa-200. 800. 1913, so, 20. 10 a 81
Waialua-20, ), p, 90 q 1880; ) a
1877: } a 137
Paauhau-5O a 29.75.
Hutchinson-5 q 10.
Oahu "a 81.
Brewerv-145 a 1925.
Rapid Transit com.-40 "a 1025O.
Hawaiian Pineapple-5 a %.
Bonds.
Hil0 Rv. 6S. issue 1901-$10O0 "a 101
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-09

The Star having agreed suspend digging viii have
time to tell be with the
budget.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-09
THE BUSINESS WORLD
Elder. Financial Editor

Test Centfugals, 1860 Per Ton $3.50
So Analysis Bee 81 ID. Per Ton, s1O27o.
WEATHER 81 "a Hours Rainfall, Oh
Temperature, IT, Weather unsettled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-09

Hilo Ry. 6s, issue 1901-$1000 q IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-09
Applying for Work

Russians are applying at the plant
er,' shed for work. They 90 there in
dividuaIly and not IN crowds As here
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
HOP GROWERS HAVE
CHANCE TO WIN SIS
Western Washington Fair at Sc
attic Next Fall to Give Prize to
Owner of Best Bale of Hops

SEATTLE, July 1S.-The owners
of the best bale of hops exhibited
at the second annual Western Wash
ington Fair to be given in Seattle
next September. will be awarded n
cash prize Of $25. donated by the
Brewers Association of the Paciflc
Northwest The second best and
third best bales shown Will get prizes
of SIS and 10, respectively.
The brewers have also offered three
prizes of S25 SIS and $40 for the
first, second and third best exhibits
Of diversified farm products from
any one farm. The prize Is open 10
the whole state of Washington and
should bring out CLASSY lot of ex-
hibit
Special money prizes and silver
cups are being offered by the associa-
ton for the best farm, county, and
community dipay of fruit and veg
etables in addition to the hundreds
of cash prizes listed in the premium
catalogue FOR the fair.
From all indications there will be
n great attendance at the Western
Washington Fair and exhibitors VIII
have opportunity to show their pro-
ducts in the greatest wholesale mar
ket OF the Northwest Applications
for prize lists should be made now to
Secretary g. NJ. Richards, Globe
building. Seattle. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
SETTLES So DEBT
AFTER 46 YEARS
New York Widow Accunulates
Coin to Pay Bill in Ohio
Town.

NEW YORK, July IA little bill Of
50 which Mrs. Carrie Searies con-
tracted in the store of Black Broth
ers, Mansfield, ohio, 40 years ago has
now been paid says tho World Mrs
Searlcs, who lives at No. - East
Jersey street. Elizabeth. \. j., sent
Black Brothers the 81 and a letter
from which The following extract is
taken:
"Forty-siN wears ago l bought tt
bill of goods i'm your store amounting
to 81, with thu understanding that
| was to pay for them when [ could.
At that time | was a poor widow with
one child and, while fortune smiled
on me and sent me many friends,
my purse was usually empty. | could
have sent this money some years ago,
but | felt that / should also send
the interest My son has since died.
and now | find that l am able only
to pay the principal. l hope that some
day | may be able to pay the in
terest. | am now &c years old and
realize that l have not much longer
To live. but l don't want to die with
any OF my debts unpaid"
Mrs Searles got receipted bill
from Black Brothers Yesterday. and
they said nothing about the interest.
This was probably Just as well. be-
cause during the AZ years that the
interest. compounded annually, has
grown to the respectable sum Of
$3.50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
PRETTY WHITE GIRL
WON BY JAP NESE
Nipponese Graduate of Univer-
sity Take Chicago Girl
for Bride.

OMAHA. July 1S.--Aftcr repeated
vain efforts To get a priest or a min
lister to marry them. Miss Dorothy
Miller, n pretty Chicago white girl and
Matsuzo Shofu, Japanese and a
graduate of Stanford University, were
at last married here by Justice of the
Peace Cockeril.
Miss Miller is a girl of good family
of Chicago, and met her husband first
when introduced by Japanese ser
want. Shofu, who completed college
course at Stanford University in Cali
fornia, is now travelling representative
of Japanese importing house of New
York
The bride and groom met here by
appointment. obtained a license and
then set out to find some one to marry
them. Miss Miller Is u Catholic, and
the couple first tried to have priest
join them in matrimony. They could
not find one who would perform the
ceremony. and their quest among Pro
cessful. At last a justice or the peace
was located who made them man and
wife.
The groom is IS and the bride is 8
years Of age.
Mrs. Shofu says it was love at first
sight, and that she loves her hus-
band just as much as she could if
he were white. She declares that her
mother approves of the marriage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
DAWN OF CIVILIZATION AND
FREEDOM IN TURKEY AS seen
THROUGH EYES OF THE TURK

down to eat with my father. I have
often seen her bow to the ground
with her head to the floor at his
feet.
But let us have look at village
into which the influence of Christi
unity has come. You will immediate
ly be struck b ythe large number of
children with clean faces. Question
them and you will find they can read
and write. and can not only talk in
telligcntly about Jesus of Nazareth,
but can tell you who George WASH
ington was and about New York and
Par's and London. In the center of
the village you will find a little school
and the missionary. If it is Sunday
You will see the women gathering
here with their husbands and chill
dren. But that will mean little to
you if you do not remember that
woman has no part in the Mohamme
dan religion.
Those magn ticent mosques that
you see in Turkish cities are not for
the women, and. according to Turk
mosque must be RACED to the ground.
But the men are not only becoming
more lenient towards their wives un-
der the influence of Christianity, but
they are learning that in other coun-
tries even the priests do not hold all
the sayso, and that even the men
who work at the pillow all day long
as they do in America, have some
thing to say in the government.
Sultan Abdul hated the followers
of the lOwly Jesus, because wherever
Christianity gained a foothold in his
dominions, Sultan Abdul saw his pow.
er and that of the priests, upon whom
he relied, rapidly waning. 1t was fol
this reason that Abdul ordered the
maSsacreS of Christian converts
which startled the whole world ant
which will go down in history, Civ
ing unjustly to all Turks the repu
tation of being blood-thirsty butchers
| say that Abdul ordered the butch
cry of Christians, and l say it will
the most conclusive proof, abou
which | shall next proceed to tell you
-JerjeS BarSOOm in Tacoma Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
GRAND TRUNK EMPLOYEES
QUIT TRAINS LAST NIGHT
Men Carried Sealed Orders Which Put
Strike Automatically Into Effect
All Over the System.

MONTREAL, July 1S.-A strike of
trainmen and conductors on the
Grand Trunk and Central Vermont
roads was called at $50 o'clock to-
night. following the refusal of the
railroads to grant the demands of the
men. On Sunday when members of
the strike committee left here, each
carried a sealed envelope to be opened
at the hour of calling a strike. unless
telegram was previously received
which upon comparison with the copy
in the envelope stated otherwise. No
such telegram was sent and the strike
hecame ALTERNATELY in effect at $50.
Under the terms of the order trains
which began their runs before $50
are TO be taken to the terminal by the
men in charge. After that he COM
pany is expected to look after its own
interests.
Grand Trunk officials in a statement
10 night contended that they offered
an advance of approximately is per
cent in wages, which they claim was
all they We're able to do at presen.
and promised a further increase when
by virtue of its relation to the Grand
Trunk Pacific. they might be in a no
sition to participate in higher rates
obtaining on traffic in the northwest
They say that if this is too indcfiin.
lite they will st 'pulate that such in
crease shall be in effect not later than
January |. 1913. and as much sooner
rs the railway commissioners. after a
hearing. shall determine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
FINDS LOST TRIBE
Of SIOUX INDIANS

half, was in America, and of this
27115 miles was in North America,
against 12.265 miles in Europe, TO-
$50 in Asia, 3574 in Africa and 1147
miles in Australia, with which the 50
miles on the Hawaiian islands are
counted. In Asia and Africa the
mileage in each has increased nearly
% per cent within four years-pro-
portionately faster than in any 9TH
er quarter of the globe. In Africa
the lines are chiefly built for the
traffic of mines. At the end of 19OS
China had very nearly as much rail-
way as Japan, 1898 miles, against
5O35. and its mileage has increased as
follows for the four years ending with
1908: 1904, 1928: 1905. 2247; 1906,
$500: 1907, 4163; 1908, 1928. In
Europe perhaps the most notable
change in 1908 is the very few miles
built in Russia. only 2S5 miles. 1t
has still 102 miles less than Germany,
which has little more than half its
population and only one-tenth its
area. In South America the chief
progress has been made since 1907
by cuba. which our contemporary
CLASHES as a Souh American coun-
try, 573 miles (32 per cent?; Brazil,
1224 miles Oil II per cent?, and
Argentina 1900 miles O3 per cent?.
OF the 4102 miles opened in South
America in 1905, 3597 were in these
three countries. The satisfies of cap
ital show that l76,905 miles Of rail-
way in Europe are represented by
$21, 459.270.000 which is very nearly
as much as the capital of 335,2S6
miles in other countries, making APP
proXimate averages of $121,393 per
mile in Europe and $65.100 for the
est of the world. This applied to
whose capital is not reported
would make the total capital invested
in railways in the world $51,1S4,-
900, 900. not including street and
electric es.-Bradstreet's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20

vanced He is not concerned with the
who advance them.
Colonel Roosevelt has made it per-
feCtly clear that he is willing to see
and talk with everybody who really
has any claim on his tine or anything
important to tell him. This does not
mean that he is issuing a blanket in
Vitation to the public to call and give
him advice but it does mean that he
is keeping an open mind and is Will
ling to hear the story of the political
happenings of the last Is months
from those who know it whether they
are called reactionaries or progress
sives, republicans or democrats.
As to Politics.
Members of the Cannon ldrch-
Taft organization are evidently dis
appointed that Col. Roosevelt should
not have Joined them in attem pting
to put a political boycott on the Bev-
eridges. La Follettes, Delivers and
Cumminses of the party. The public
at large will probably not share this
disappointment.
Efforts to force Col. Roosevelt to
any premature declaration of his con-
illusions will not be successful. He
will hear all sides and when he has
formed his conclusions he will make
them public in a way which will leave
no uncertainty as to what he thinks.
II will be safe to predict that Col
onel Roosevelt will not indulge in
personal recriminations or chickering's.
His face is toward the future The
welfare of the country and the pro-
gross of popular government will
have more to do with his future
course than personalities or even
party solidarity" Therefore those
who guide Their political actions by
principle and by patriotism need not
be uneasy as to what Colonel Roose.
welt. eventually will do. The rest
might as well prepare to take the
consequences.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
Jerjes Barsoom, in Special Article
Writes of Conditions Before
Recent Marvellous Changes and
Tells What the New Order of
Life is Bringing to His Country

Americans can necessarily have
but dim idea of the tremendous
revolution that has reached Il eli
max and swept a sultan from his
throne within the lifetime of IL babe
q year old. For over 80 years the
Young Turk party, of which ! am q
IN ember, has been in existence, hop
ing to lead Turkey out of her me-
dieval darkness. And toward this end
a step was taken just II year ago
about which | will endeavor to bring
out some new facts. But before ]
come to the immediate causes of the
overthrow of that demoniacal tyrant,
Sultan Abdul. | will paint Il few pic
lures of conditions as they We're pre-
vious to the bold action of the Young
Turks.
co with me into q village where
has fun sway and
see dead animals lying in the street
until the dogs have devoured all but
their 1nres with little children, dcs-
tined 10 live and die without knOwl-
e lge of hooks, ilay in perfect f',h
about he dead carc5sscs. Enter with
ne CrC of the ShGcks of whitl the
village s composed and in tn front
room on will always find the hpr,es
and COWS and bVck of that the IiviEs
room Of human beings.
II you happen in al meal time Won
will find the man o. the house seated
alone at ~his meal ca the floor WITH
his wives standing motionless in re-
spectful obesiance refore him all The
tip1p he c natipp Npt unfit Ia. n .
eaten and left the room may thu Va
men eat, and then it is the. prN:!-
ege % ti.ther up what they can t.:
what is left.
Do not think that this domination
ever the women /, TX is 'imita,. t,
toe peasants. Unil ] had left NJ,
home in Constantinople, seven years
ago, | had never seen my mother sill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
CAL|F0RN|ANS COMING SOON TO VIEW
SCENIC MARvELS OF NORTHWEST STATES

PORTLAND, July 1S.-One re-
suit of the campaign of advertising
the Pacific Northwest as summer
resort country will be noticed this
month. when an excursion of several
hundred people from Los Angeles
and San Francisco will make a trip
through Washington, British Column
bia and Oregon, to view the wonders
of the scenery, enjoy the beautiful
summer climate, and become familiar
with the great and growing cities of
the Northwest. This year the Seattle
chamber of commerce and other or
CARNATIONS have been making n
strong bid for summer visitors. The
Southern Paciiic's excursion from
California is one of the first results
of this campaign. The eXcursionsts
will come north, starting July %, over
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
WATCHING ROOSEVELT
BEING PRIVATE CITIZEN

the associate editor of the outlook.
And they overflow to Oyster Bay.
Strangers come the two hours rail-
road journey and then the several
miles to Sycamore hill, and perch on
the st.le and the fence rails at the
lower edge of the clearing to get a
look at the associate editor of the
Outlook and his family
Hundreds who do not come send
letters The mail still continues
strong. The colonel is wrestling with
it manfuly, and is more or less as
sisted by a few clerks and steno-
graphcrs lent by the Outlook com
pany, but he never gets to the bot
tom of the heap. incidentally, this
worries him. He would Ike to read
every letter and answer every lette",
He knows that Il lot of letters are not
properly taken care of, but he has
not the time to do more than write
and sign about $50 letters day.
Making Up Time.
Col. Roosevelt is trying to make up
for the two months in Europe when
he was not able to take his regular
exc else His tennis and his walks,
rides, and tree chopping he regards
as just as important part the day
work as his interviews with politi-
clans and his epistolary and editorial
work. He is gradually getting back
into training and working down to his
lighting weight
Col. Roosevelt is receiving calls
from all manner Of politicians. In the
published stories some emphasis has
been laid on the fact that he has
held interviews with progressives. He
does not share in the recent notion
that progressive is not a republican,
or that man who votes his conViC-
tions on legislation of any sort should
nect Ssarily be read out of the party.
He recognizes the fact that the old
party ties and names are becoming
quite loose and out of date, and that
issues are more important than or
gan cations. He is concerned to have
policies good for the country ad-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
MURDER IS PROVING
A BIG SENSATION
Chicago Stirred by Daily Develop
ments in Rigdon- Young Killing
and Suicide-Fetzer Deeply
Implicated.

CHICAGO July 1S-The woman
shot by Charles w. Rigdon Just before
he met death fro ma bullet wound
said to have been self inflicted was
leaned today to be Mrs. Emma Young.
step daughter of an attache Of the
Norwegian embassy at Washington.
The young woman known as Mary
Wilson who with Mrs. Young at the
tibe of the shooting. is Miss Thresa
TrO2aman, step-sister of the wound
ed woman and until three weeks ago
was an inmate of Catholic convent
near Washington.
The name of JOhmn G.. Fetzer,
wealthy real estate man of this city,
was drawn more closely into the
tragedy by the statement of Mrs.
Young, who declared RigdOn had Wis
tied the real estate Office two days
before the shooting. drawn a revolver
and threatened to kill FetZer.
Following this announcement any
unverified report was circulated that
Mrs. Rigdon, widow of the dead man,
would file a charge of INJURED against
Mrs. Young and ,ile a civil suit to.
regain the stock and bonds now held
by Mrs. Young and which Mrs. Rig
don alleges belonged to Rigdon. An
attOrnev has been eng god by persons
whose identity is surrounded in mys-
terry, to defend Mrs. Young and her
stepsister.
A complete confession of her idcnt-
ity and of the circumstances leading
up to the shooting was made today
by Mrs. Young, who is stiil dangerous
" i'll. She declared she had been in
the employ of RigilOn as an agent to
sell stock for the last six years. I'm
that capacity she made several trips
with him. Her relationship with Rig
don recently had been severed, she de-
clared, because of his intemperance
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
ATTRACTIVE PRIZES
At APPLE SHOW
Entries Must Be Filed Not Later
Than Nov. 9 for Spokane
Exhibition.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 16.-Cash
prizes and premiums of total value
of $4,000 will be distributed in the
various contests, free and open to the
world, ranging from the sweepstakes
in the carload to a single plate of
five apples at the third National APP
pie Show in Spokane the week of No
vember a. Entries in the several
classes should be filed with the man
agement not later than November .
and all exhibits must be delivered
in the exhibition buildings before -
O'Clock noon on November -.
Among the competitions arranged
so far by the trustees of the show
are - 10-boX contests on the follow
ing varieties:
Arkansas Black-First, SIS; sec
ond, $25.
Baldwin-First, SIS; second, S25.
Delicious-First, $50 and 1904
trees; second. $25.
Grimes Golden-First, $50 and
spray pump; second, $25.
Jonathan-Frst, $50 and 500 trees;
second. $25.
Mcintosh Red-First, $75; second,
$25.
Northern Spy-First, $75; second,
$25.
Rhode Island Greenings-First.
$15: second, $25.
Rome Beauty-First, $50 and 1000
trees; second, $25.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50 and spray
er outfit: second. $25.
Stayman Winesap-First, SIS;
second, $25.
Wagener-First $50 and spray
pump; second $25.
White Winter Permain-First, S75:
second, $25.
Winesap-First, $50 and 500 trees
second. $15 and 200 trees.
Yellow Newtown-First, $50 and
500 trees; second $25.
''There were 9S entries in the 10
box class last year" said Rem II.
Rice, secretary of the show, "but we
look for more than that number this
year, as five contests have been added,
| thus giving growers of other varie-
ties an equal opportunity to COM
pete"