davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-07
BASEBALL SATURDAY
HONOLULU BASEBALL LEAGUE
WILL MAKE IT'S DEBUT
Oahu College and Kamshameha Will
Continue Their Battle for Champion
Chances Are Bright for
Punahou--Line Up.

There will be two baseball games on |
the local diamond next Saturday. The
Honolulu Baseball League will make
Its debut. while the fight between Oahu |
College and Kamehameha will be re.
sumed.
The league game will be between the
Stars and the Artillery, and will fur
nish plenty of excitement.
The Stars are largely the same boys
who won the last league championship
but at present they are out Of practice.
One or two of them have been doing
some playing this year, but the major
nty have not had ball in their hands
since the death Of the old league. The
| boys in practice are al good flelders and
ere reasonably sure with the stick.
The Artillery has teen practicing
considerably of late, and should pull
through the game with flying colors.
They are heavy hitters, batting with
precision and accuracy. They have
| played together for some time so that
they know each other perfectly, and
have had good chance to develop first
class team work. The make up of the
! team has not been fully settled on yet.
The Stars will be picked from the
following players: Z. Perry, j. Mar.
callino. AL Moore, "Dink" Davis. F. X.
Kelly. w. Wilder. II. Wilder, p. Lish-
man. "Old Pal" German. Bert Bower.
Sam Mahuka Pahau. w. II. Bailey, ].
Santos and A. Simpson.
,ha fpr In hn
championship were never brighter than
they are at present. Kamehameha's
two crack pitchers, Lemon and Jones.
are now of the past for the Punahou
stick wielders have tumbled on to
their curves with an accuracy that Is
alarming to the supporters Of the blue
and white. Unless a new pitcher Is
discovered among the Rams. their
chances Of winning are decidedly small.
Jones was pounded out of the box by
the Oahuans last Saturday, and when
| Lemon took his place, ten runs were
scored off him in the next four innings.
! Punahou. on the other hand. has her
best pitcher. Perry, still up her sleeve.
! The probability Is, however. that he
VIII De RESERVED lot the last game IL
the next one goes to Punahou, as
neither Castle nor Williamson have
been hit hard enough for 1t to become
dangerous. Williamson will probably
twirl for Punahou in the game next
Saturday with Castle standing ready to
take his place should anything happen.
The lineup will probably be as fol.
lows:
Rams. Oahu
Catcher.
keRuewa ................ ferry
Pitcher.
Lemon ................... Williamson
| First Base.
Mamoku ............... A. Marcallino
Second Base.
| HarDOttle .............. j. Marcalliho
Third Base.
| hlcnardS .................. Meyers
Short Stop.
| haal l.........''.. ...'..'..... Nastie
Right Field.
Jones ......... Robinson
Center Fielr
| fdteS ............. NdHlpDell
Left Field.
Naeole .................... Hapal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-07
Low Prices, Good Terms.

Prices Of lots range from sioo to $3.50
each, according to size and location. Ons.
fourth cash only Is asked. Balance In
installments al terms to suit purchasers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-07
WaIdersee In Japan.

Yokohama, May 27.-Field Marshal
Won Waldersee. who is expected to ar
rive in Japan within two weeks, will
remain in Tokyo for four or five days,
and afterward visit Nikko. 1t Is said
that his suite consists If about dozen
men. They will probably arrive at
Kobe direct from Taku, and then start
for Tokyo by rail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-07
Special Inducement to Builders.

TO all who will begin the erection of
houses within Go days, we will make
special inducements in the matter Of trans.
portation of building material over our
railway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-07
HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED TO HOME SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-07
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 200 to 500 feet, affordlng
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
LABOR DAY IN
ALL THE LAND

Pittsburg. Sept. 2.-The steel strikers
who have been trying for a week to
get the employees Of the Carnegie plant
at Duquesne TO come out made last
stand today and failed. A parade
from McKeesport to meet the workmen
on their way 20 the mill at 6 am. and
induce them to remain away had been
arranged, but when the hour arrived
there were no marchers and the parade
was abandoned.
The light had been made in the open
hearth department. but notwithstand-
ing a house to house canvass by the
strikers last night. only two men re
fused 10 return to work. Today the
works are in full operation and the
strikers admit that there Is little hope
OF closing the plant.
Dissatisfaction Is increasing az Nc
Keesport Last Friday about forty
s,,ixers returned TO work az the Seam
less Tube plant. and today THIS force
was considerably increased II Is saiu
preparations are In progress for re-
sumption at the National Tube works
and that the machlnists who were COM
nelled 20 cease work through the strike
have been ordered 20 report for work
for lie purpose Of getting the machln-
cry In order. The Monongahela blast
furnace department Of the National
Tube works is working full and an ef-
fort Is 10 os made this week 10 beat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02

FINEST LABOR DEMONSTRATION in THE CTY'S HISTORY

very prettlest floats in the procession;
and the bridge structural iron workers,
with a float In which practical work
with iron was demonstrated.
The fourth and last division was
headed by a third detachment OF Held
band, the typographical union, with
its pretty float and its cute little devils
following Then came the cigar MAX
ers to the number Of about sixty; the
retail clerks, in Raymond coach, the
brewers and maltsters, with a thirsty
foat, the brewery stablemen, the horse
shoers, with forge In action, and the
Amalgamated Union of Leather Work
ers
4. Richard Baker was marshal Of
the day, and his aides were
ID. Cederstrom, first division, J. Eric
son. second division; Mat Wilson, third
division; =. Christensen. fourth divi-
sion. The general committee having
the day In charge was composed OF A.
Il. Jarman (machinists) chairman,
Daniel Elton, Cigar makers), secre-
tary; w. Pickering, (amalgamated car
penters) treasurer; j. Osborn, typo
graphical: X. Baker, bricklayers; J.
Hesler, building laborers J. Elton, din
ners. #. Paramore, stone masons; +.
Hendricks, structural iron workers; ID.
Hogan, fathers; NJ. Desmond, brother
hood carpenters; T. Dangerneld paint
ers; c. Baldwin. blacksmiths; G.
Mitchell. electricians; George Lucas.
smeltermen; II. r. Rawlings. BARRIERS;
W. Neiss, brewers; j. Neice, clerks; i.
Christensen, beer drivers; F. Smith,
car builders; +. Novel;. plasterers; ].
Meyers, horse shoers: II. Haddicks,
railroad employees.
This afternoon Is being spent at La
COON, where a program OF sports Is be-
ing held. Beginning Mt o'clock. ad-
dresses will be made by Gov Wells and
others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02

ing their necks to see all that
there was 10 be seen. Fair maidens
who probably never before gave a Sec
ond thought to the begrimed and over
allied worker, gazed with admiration
upon the muscled arm Of the black
smith as he welded his sledge upon the
red hot iron. The little red-clad print
ers' devils, with their faces smeared
with ink were voted Just too cute for
anything and the brewery display OF
KEGS and bottles looked more attractive
than ii ever did before. Many a thirsty
man pushed open the swinging doors
after 1t had passed out Of his longing
sight.
II was one OF the longest parades
that has In recent years stretched over
the streets OF this city. II reached
from the Knutsford up TO Second
South, over 10 West Temple, up TO
South Temple over 10 East Temple.
down TO Second South, where IL had TO
stop and wait until two blocks of II
passed by. before II could go on down
10 Third South. People standing along
the street had 10 wait fully half an
hour for the whole OF II TO 60 by, and
the men We're walking as closely to-
gether as they could.
For fully an hour before the parade
started traffic around the region OF
Second South and West Temple streets
was blocked by the gathering laborers,
wearing the badges Of their different
organizations. II took an hour for them
70 form in line, and II was almost
half hour before the last OF them start
ed to move, so long was the parade.
The line OF march was: East on Sec
ond South 10 State; south on State to
Third South; countermarch on State TO
Second South; west on Second South to
West Temple; north on West Temple to
First South; east on First South to
East Temple; north on East Temple TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02

South Temple; countermarch on East
Temple 10 Third South; countermarch
to Second South; west on Second South
to Federation OF Labor Hall
A platoon OF police in charge Of Ser
geant Brown headed the procession, fol-
lowed by the fire department, which
made fine showing. Then came Held $
military band discoursing inspiring
music. followed by the International
Machinists. who were represented by
about fifty men and float representa-
tive of their work. Next were about
200 of the railway employees. and then
came the blacksmiths with unique
float on which was forge in action.
The boilermakers were next, followed
by the railway carmen to the number
OF about 60.
The second division was headed by a
second detachment OF Held's band. fol-
lowed by about sixty men from the
Valley Smeltermens union. Then came
the stone masons. who were attired in
white aproned overalls and had sym
bolic little trowels in their hats. The
bricklayers came next with a float that
was one OF the best in the parade, con-
cisting Of a flag built Of solid brick in
red white and blue. The electrical
workers. who followed, had one Of the
best displays In the parade. being ac-
companied by three floats representing
the three divisions OF their work--the
telephone. electric lighting and interior
fixtures. The building lRborers. with
mortar box and hods. looked prosper
Gus, as did the tin workers. who wore
hats and canes made from the material
with which they work.
Hauerbach's band led the third d.
vision, which was made up Of the car
penters. with float; the fathers in
their uniforms: the plasterers, with
their trowels. the painters, decorators
and paper hangers, with one OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
NOT TO BE Considered.
Lawson's Proposition ia Connec-
ton wIth International Races.

New York. Sept. members Of the
New York Yacht club. now In the city,
do not think that Mr.. Lawson's latest
propoclti0n In connection with the IN
ternational yacht race VIII be consid-
cred seriously. but they are not inclined
20 discuss the matter az all. Commo-
dore William Alley Of the Larchmont
Yacht club said. 81,
II DO not think anything at all VIII
come Of the offer II Is hardly the way
TO &c, al the desired end.
I'm the right kind Of weather the In
dependence Is a grand boat II wealth
or could BE- made 20 order she could not
be beat. She Is Of a type however
that we call one days boats"
"Nr. Lawson's offer Is impossible,
said David b. Gilbert, a prominent
member of the Larchmont Yacht club.
IN won't be considered, not even to
make 500 90 Tor charity.
There ls a way Mr. Lawson can ger
a showing Tor Independence In the boat
races
ole can turn her over to his trlend'
Mrs charles Francis Adams who Is a
p,emher on the New York Yacht club.
and she will get fair treatment. Yacht
men have long considered u settled that
tbe only way independence can get into
tho race is by Mr. Lawson taxing some
such action"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02

Judge Timmony carried q sack OF
peaches, while Judge Cherry went on
ahead, reaching the mine first.
The way TO the mine led up o rather
steep hill and when within about 100
yards from the mine Judge Timmony
who was In the front, began 10 reel
and then fell to the ground, face down.
ward. Young Cherry, seized with an
awful fear, called to his father wildly
and then went to the postrate man.
Judge Timmony was unconscious and
his face had become SO purple that II
was unacceptable and his breathing
was SO faint that II was almost I'M
perceptible. Judge Cherry held the dy-
ing mans head and ernest efforts were
made TO restore him TO consciousness
but they were futile. The form grew
cold and stlff In their arms and so
strong was the spell Of grief upon them
that no one spoke q word for a long
space. They finally drew themselves
together and carried the remains TO the
cabin. Judge Cherry then made his
way to Wasatch and telephoned the
startling news to the police station.
Four miners carried the body to the
tramway which conveyed 1t 10 Wasatch.
Undertaken Evans was notified and he
sent conveyance to bring the re-
mains to the city. They reached here
about o'clock this morning, Judge
Cherry thinks the cause OF death was
heart failure due to the high altitude,
the steep climbing and the hot sun.
Judge Timmony carried $1,000 lie
insurance policy in fraternal order.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
John r. Timmony was born in Pitts
burg, Pa, on November 30, 1876. He
was only sixteen years OF age when
the civil war broke out but he enlisted
in the Union army and served through
out the war. In 1877 he moved to Ohio
where he studied law and was admitted
to the bar. He removed TO Kimball
county, Nebraska, in 1885, where he
practiced his profession. In 1883 he was
elected county attorney OF kimball
county. In the succeeding year he
married Miss Arvilla Smith, Of Illinois,
and resignlng his office came TO Salt
Lake. He first entered the employ OF
the street car company, and later en-
gagged in the real estate business. In
1891 he became a partner with stephens
and Schroeder In the practice Of law,
and in July, 1893, he was appointed
DEPUTY United States marshall by
Marshall Brigham. He remained In that
position until Utah obtained state
hood when he became a law partner OF
Judge A. N. Cherry In 1897 he was
appointed to a deputyshlp under Sheriff
Lewis, and In November OF that year
he was elected 10 the position Of police
Justice, which position he held for two
years, and was reelected In November,
1879.
THE FUNERAL.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence. 7S6 Margaret street
az 4 o'clock wednesday afternoon The
lnterment viii be at Mt. olivet eeme-
toru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02

the output record since the strike start
ed At the Demmler tin plate plant
everything has been made ready for an,
early start. A report was current In
McKeesport today that large num-
Der Of deputy sherifts had been sworn
In 10 20 TO Demmler 90 guard the
works at that place. The deputies
have been ordered TO report for duty
next Wednesday.
Beginning today. the Amalgamated
association viii pay benefits 60 their
needy members. but the first payment
viii not be made until September u.s.
when each man VIII receive s. for IN.
two weeks The strike began its thira
month with a few Indications Of earl,
peace. II has settled down TO a ques-
ton OF endurance. both sides claimin.
the advantage,
President Burns expects to hear from
President schwab today IN reference
10 the new peace plan said 10 have been
submitted TO him on saturday.
plttsburg was given over TO the
Sturdy Sons % Toll" today who pa,
AIDED the streets many thousands strong
IN celebration OF Labor day The in
terest owing 10 the Amalgamatcd strike
was never as great rs this year. ana
the professions contained workmen
from almost every trade in this great
industrial center The procession was
in four divisions. The FIRST division,
was made up OF the Amalgamated
strikers. with President shaffer in com
mand They were greeted with en-
thusiasm all along the route. A fea-
ture Of the parade was long line OF
Industrial exhibits illustratln- the ac-
tive workings Of trades andl manufac.
turing business Of all kinds. The best
Of feeling prevailed and there was no
disorder After the parade there was
general exodus 90 Ross grove whor,
Reunion Of all the allied trades OF
western Pennsylyania wsa held. Ad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
GRANGE SHOOTING
AT HUN Sv|LLE
!. Abraham, Bishops Counselor, Mystic
~ ,,,,N Killed After Leaving Meeting Last
NIGHT Tragedy Great Shock.

The tragedy was so sudden and
shocking that friends Of the dead man
have not been able TO fully realize what
has taken place. II is not known who
did the killing, In fact no one seems TO
be suspected. All that seems 70 be
definitely known Is that the tragedy has
occurred, and that someone saw
crowd OF hoodlums with reyolvers
block or more distant just before the
shooting. There was, II is thought, two
revolvers In the crowd which was made
ur of young men. They were seen by
q woman who, however. does not know
any OF them.
a careful inquiry into the AFFAIR Y
being conducted and every effort Will
be made to bring the guilty to justice
though from the present outlook the
Identity OF Mr.. Graham's slayer may
never be disclosed II is thought the
gang of hoodlums has become so
thoroughly frightened that II will en-
deavor TO its utmost to keep the at
fair secret. The idea that Mr.. Graham
was killed by an enemy Is secuted as
he Is believed to have had no difficulty
OF misunderstanding with any man,
sufficiently grave to have led up TO such
a tragic ending. At best the affair is
a very ugly mystery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
PLUMBERS MAKE DEMANDS.
Want Shorter Days and higher Wages
Strike In Prospect.

The troubled labor situation seems TO
be reaching Salt Lake. which finds ex-
preston IN the following letter sent to
the boss plumbers Of the city by the
journeymen plumbers:
Dear slr:-I have been instructed by
local union No. 3 90 notify you that on
and after September .. 1901. union
wages for journeymen plumbers. gas
and steam-fltters shall consist OF s4.J0
per day, and junior wages 50 per day,
and the work ing day shall still consist
OF eight hours. with seven hours on
Saturday.
(Signed) ROY SPENCER,
Corresponding Secretary"
As will be observed there Is no re-
quest for anything. but Just a plain
demand OF what they want. The jour
neymen say that $3.50 Is the wage that
Is prevailing in Butte and they think
Salt Lake IL as able 20 pay such wages
as Butte II. They also demand an
eight hour working day and judging
from the tone Of the communication
strike will follow a refusal 10 accede
10 the demands Of the plumbers.
The boss plumbers view the demand
generally in an adverse light They say
they have figured their contracts on
1915 wage basis and II they make such
a material raise they would lose heav-
ily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02

greatest demonstrations ever seen In
this labor center on Labor day took
place today over 5000 men were In
line. and had the miners union turned
out its full strength. the number would
have been nearer 10000. Forty DIFF
ferent trades and labor organizations
were represented. The large majority
OF them had specially designed uni
forms, which added to the attractive
ness OF the turnout After the parade
there was speaking at the gardens near
town. The orators OF tie day wore
Martin j. Elliott. member Of the legis-
lature, and Charles Lane. building In
speCtor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
Al st. Louis.

81. Louis. Sept 2.-Labor day at ST.
Louis was celebrated with two grand
parades. that wound up with plcnlcs
and celebrations attended by5 thous-
ands OF laboring men and their fami-
lies. The Building Trades Council pa
rade was formed in six divisions This
procession marched 10 the fair grounds
The other procession. under the aus
plces Of the Central Trades and Labor
union, marched 20 Concordia park. IL
Is estimated that fully 5000 men
marched IN the two professions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
In San Francisco

San Francisco. Sept 2.-Labor day in
this city was celebrated by the labo.
unions, which gave a public domonstra.
tion Of their strength by paradinL
through the business section OF the
city. Twenty thousand men were
marshalled In the parade columns. in
Cluulng nearly every union in this city.
and a great majority OF the union men.
Following the parade. literary exercises
were held. Congressman Mcguire being
the orator OF the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
.,...l., 10 the "News."l

n. Sept. "A frightfui
HS'' oos that sent shock of hor,
'i''' '.,,uCh this community occurred
" ''i ], 'leht about o'clock when a
s''s ~ 49, T', and highly respected citizen
VI 'r ',..ou Of Robert Graham coun-
u '' : ne bishop, met his death al
~, = I, some unknown individual
o. ~. n, a member of a gang of hood
W. Y. Graham had been to evening
:, ,.s and was returning home when
p ',..., one pistol shot was heard about
"a, =. away at may be that there
wv. ,D,.,, simultaneously, with the
w !, ,hs shot Mr.. Graham fell 10
sln sa., q n mcrtally wounded. a bullet
y sVI nisrced his breast. Mr.. Nlels
hVhs p, 'rss with him at the time and
Ps's' w. s ",ch assistance as he could.
&c .a aliu for additional help which
b e',ss AZ hand. The unfortunate
~ Wv ~. conveyed to his home but II
ran . srs that death was upon MN
n "A Il soon expired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
Al Portland.

Portland, Ore. Sept. 2--Labor day IL
being generally observed in Portland.
All the important places OF business are
closed In order that employees may have
an opportunity OF participating in the
celebrations. The parade OF labor or
ganizsiions this afternoon was the
largest ever held under similar aus
pices In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
FUNERAL SERVICES.

The funeral OF Luigo Vincenzo, the
Italian miner who was suffocated to
death In the Eldora tunnel near Ogden.
was held yesterday afternoon from
Evans undertaking establishment.
Bishop scanlan conducted the services,
and q few remarks were made by Pres
ident Bonnetti OF the Italian society.
The funeral OF Alexander Penaluna
was held from the First Methodist
church yesterday afternoon under the
auspices OF Lodge No. ?. !. o. o. +. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. j. L. AL
britton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
In Tacoma.

Tacoma, wn.. Sept 2--Jabor day was
generally observed here as a legal holl-
day Nearly all business houses were
closed. There was large parade Of
various unions but speeches were d.
pensed with and the afternoon was de-
voted to a program Of outdoor sports.
Tonight there viii be a grand bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
In New York.

New York, Sept. 2.-Labor day was
observed In this city by a general sus-
pension OF business. There was no par
ade Of labor unions. the day being CIV
en- over 10 picnics and outdoor sports
The air was chilly and rain fell at in
tervals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
a. nnn for strikers.

San Francisco. Sept 2-The local
branch Of the International Iron Mold
ersi Union has been given WV hy we
national body for the beneht OF the
members on strike In thus CITY. Inc
money win b. drawn In i've weekly
ins,allmentA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
At Denver.

Denver, Colo. Sept 2.-Today's labor
parade IN Denver was the largest on
record for this city. The weather was
perfect and about 1000 union men were
In line. The parade was followed by
a picnic and sports.