davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26

sIndino Minneapolis, June 10
Retail implement dealers
"'S show their faith in north
shortage west crop possibilities
this year by largely increased orders
for threshing and harvesting machin'
cry. Last year was one Of the best in
this line Of trade in the history of ma
chinery wholesaling in the northwest.
To date general conditions and sales
make a better showing tnan for the
same period Of last year.
Many northwestern farmers will buy
threshing rigs for their individual use
entirely, instead OF depending upon a
transient threshing outfit, If the yield
is reasonably good. The big increase
in flax acreage in western North Da'
kOta is bringing much inquiry from
that section. Representatives of ma
chinery concerns in Fargo and Grand
Forks say the prospects for a record
wear are good.
There is much figuring on the posi-
bility of shortage IN binding twina
Some of the largest houses already an
nounCe that their supply is sold and
have retired from the market, The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26

wholesale trade is beginning to fear
that shortage in the Irvine supply is
likely to occur unless present CROP
prospects and conditions are seriously
effected next month.
Present conditions point to a rank
growth of straw which requires much
Irvine. The fact that the Kansas crop
has required so per cent less Irvine
than usual Is regarded by some as 4
favorable element in the general sit
uation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26

latin National Bank; 100000 OF the
capital stock of the Girard Truft Co.;
100000 of the capital stock of the In
dustrial Trust Co.; 100000 of the capt.
tai stock of the Lawyers Title Insur-
ance Co.; $4,000 of the capital stock
of the Morristown Trust Co.; and SILL
500 of the capital stock of the National
Safe Deposit Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26

The wireless telegraph service is now
open for business to Lahaina and all
points on Maui. kilograms will be re.
ceiyed at the Oceanic Gas & Electric
company's office, Magoon building Mer.
chant street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26

is poor man. but the Vanderbilt mil
lions have needed his fostering care
for a generation. and they need even
now. So wherever you turn, brains ara
behind money bags, and often the own
ers have less brains than the men who
plan and manage for them. AS for me,
| care not for a mans money. nor for
his race or color, nor for his princely
birth. ] know but one aristocracy, and
that Is the aristoCraCy of character and
brains. DO men stop to inquire after
the race or color of Dumas. the great
novelist? No; half negro though he
was, his books are in the Libraries OF
men throughout the civilized world.
But, gentlemen, we must get money,
for. like knowledge. money is power.
Let man own land, let him have
hundreds Of thousands of dollars to his
credit. let him be interested in banks
on land and ships at sea, and people
forget his race. they become color
color blind
Do Some Pushing.
fear the tendency among you, gen.
tiemen' Is 10 reel that you are oeihs
crowned OUT Ion aiiow yourselves
10 De CROWDED OUT ! KNOW that as
popuialion nows IN mere you are push
ca ana Jose,eu' nut 10 some pushing
yourself ray tne game Vi me as you
play loo'pai'. uet pach some vi 'ne
land your fathers lost get into bust
ness vi your own account Sha'e SUN,
Oh ,ne ,eauerSnip IN 'he COZ Nier ','l
WORTH rush as l"Iu as 'he ieN' man
LOT your smart Vi lne soou 'h,iiss VI
me lou neeu not eApect men u open
G cue way ioE you opeh ~ youis ,,.S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26

those who lack character and capacity.
Gentlemen, have no fear with such a
shield and buckler. The Chinese in
the States are subjected to degrade.
lions. which often make us blush fol
shame. but their Minister WI Is invit.
ed everywhere, because Americans
recognize his brain power. The Irish
in England are ostracised socially and
otherwise: but the last Lord Chancel
lor was an Irishman, Sir Charles Rus
sell. His mighty intellect forced En-
gland to make him her chief law giver.
The Hebrews have the iron hand
against them especially in Germany
and Russia. They are denied all social
rights and most civil rights; but their
Rothschilds are received and recogniz-
ed everywhere. Their brain power
along lines of finance has thrown down
all barriers. The Hebrews to this day
are sneered at in England. They were
n despised people in the last genera
ton. and yet. there arose in the very
heart of England. in the very midst OF
/ the proud Englishmen, Jew, whose
colossal mind forced recognition. and
he became Prime Minister Of the En-
pire and died a peer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26

The weekly edition OF the Evening
Bllletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26

Holds New York, June 5.-The
Mutual Life Insurance Co,
perhaps, carries larger
Stock. line of bank and trust COM
pany stocks than any other insurance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26
Two Heroes.

Here the speaker referred to Ulysses
s. Grant as one of the heroes of the
American people who, although he
managed interests in which hundreds
Of millions OF dollars we're involved
yet remained poor himself. Next came
the story Of another American hero
Frederick Douglass-whose boyhood
and early youth was spent in unspeak-
able cruelties. Slavery was supreme
everywhere when Douglass had reach
ed the age Of 90. The press was
shackeled. The pulpit was muzzled.
The legislature was mortgaged. The
courts were biased. Continuing. Mr.,
Stewart said:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
Pennsylvania Legislature May Settle Coal
strike.

Persistent rumors are IN circulation
In Harrisburg. Pa, that special ses.
sion o. the legislature may be called
by Governor Stone in the interest oil
legislation looking to the arbitration
OF the strike in the anthracite re-
gion.
1t is understood that should there be
II popular demand fer calling the legis.
lature together, a demand imperative
and unmistakable, representing the
great mass of the people who have in
directly suffered by the coal strike, the
governor would be constrained to call
an extra session.
While no confirmation of these ru.
mors can be secured from an official
source, IL is stated that a legislative
solution OF the grave situation ia the
strike is possible
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05

When President Shafner called the
Mining Congress to order for its first
business session at the meeting in
Butte, Tuesday morning, The following
states and territories answered TO the
roll call California. Colorado, Illinois.
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine
Michigan, Minnesota. Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, Montana. Nebraska. Nevada,
North Dakota, New Mexico. New York
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania. Texas,
Utah Vermont. Virginia. Washington,
Wisconsin. Wyoming. Washington. u.
G., south Dakota, the Republic of Mex
leo aud Canada
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
PRESIDENTS NARROW.
ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
DRAG IN WHICH He WAS RIDING STRUCK BY
An ELECTRIC CAR.
President Fsespss without Serious Injury
bot IL Badly Hruised-secret service
Agent aud Motormsn Of the
Gar KILLED.

The drng which was onveying Presi-
dent Roosevelt and party from Pitts
field to Lenox. Mass. Wednesday morn
ing collided with an electric car near
Pittsfield and was totally demolished.
The president escaped without serious
injury, but was severely bruised and
badly scratched about the face and
arms. Secret Service Agent Craig was
killed, as was the motorman OF the
electric ear The presidents coach
man, ID. J. Pratt. was thrown from the-
drag and his skull fractured. He will
probably die. Both horses were killed.
The injured were taken to Pttsheld
10 smbulances.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05

Three engines aud two freight cars
demolished is the result OF remark
able wreck ON the Wabash railroad
that occurred in dense fog three
miles east of Peru. Indiana. An east
bound passenger train drawn by two
engines eollided with through freight.
both going at "a high speed The six
enginemen escaped without scratch.
One engine turned over into the ditch
aud the other two locked together.
The passengers all escaped injury.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
AWFUL DEED OF INSANE MAN
ATTEMPTS TO SLAUGHTER HIS FAMILY
WITH A MONKEY WRENCH.
RsDchmsn Living Near Park City Makes
Murderous Assault Upon His Wife
and Daughters and Then
Suicides.

William Trautman, a rancher living
about mile from Park City, tried to
kill his wife and two daughters with a
monkey wrench Monday. and, failing
in the attempt, fred bullet through
his own heart
He beat his wife and children over
the head with the wrench, and would
probably have murdered them. had not
their cries brought assistance. The
oldest girls skull was fractured, and
she Is in very precarious condition,
and may not live. The wife and other
daughter escaped with cuts and severe
bruises.
Trautman, who was but recently re-
leased from the insane asylum, seemed
to be laboring under the mania that
he had to kill his family by screwing
their heads off with the wrench, but
tried also to persuade them to stand
up and allow him to shot them as an
easier means of death.
The tragedy occurred while the labor
day celebration was going on in the
city, and there was no one on tho
ranch but Trautman and his family.
About six years ago Trautman's
brother murdered a young woman and
then committed suicide, and the mania
for that kind of crime, it is said,
seemed to run 10 the family The
brother, Pat Trautman, was in love
with young woman by the name of
Hope Fuelling, and finding her out
with another young man, he waylaid
them, killing the girl and wounding
the young man. He then shot himself.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
TRAIN BLOWN FROM TRACK.
IL Struck by Tornado Hurled Down
Embsnkment and Two Persons
Killed.

Two persons were killed. three fatal
ly injured and more than score OF
others hurt Sunday in the wreck of
train which had been hurled down an
emba nIsment by a tornado. A west
bound train on the Chicago & North.
western railroad, was struck bv tor
nado while running at the rate of thir.
ty-five miles an hour, two miles from
Meridian, Mimi. The passenger and
baggage cars were hurled eighteen
feet down the embankment to the
fence guarding the right-of-way. A
brakeman had been lighting the lamps
when the crash came and the wreckage
was ignited by the splitting of oil.
The engineer is reported to have see
the tornado in apparent pursuit of the
train and scarcely an instant before
the wind struck the cars the train gave
a lurch in a sudden squirt to evade the
fnnnel-sbaped fury. 1t was $40 O'Clock
when the train was struck Fully an
hour and half elapsed before wreck.
ing train arrived
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
SOLDIERS WILL SHOOT
RIOTlNC MINERS.
Troops Have Been Ordered to Fire Upon
Mob Who Throw Stones.

Troops Have Been Ordered to Fire Upon
Mob Who Throw Stones.
Having exhausted every other means
for preserving peace and protecting
the non-union men from violence on
their way to and from the mines in the
Pennsylvania coal districts, ;5rigadier
General Goblin, in command of the
troops now in the coal fields, has issued
an order that the soldiers shall shoot
any persons detected in the act of
throwing stones or other missiles and
that If any mob resist the authority of
the tt loops, they shall freely use their
bayonets.
The Panther creek valley has been
in almost continual turmoil this week
and the troops stationed there have
had some difficulty in protecting the
lives Of the workinen. The other sec
tions of the coal regions are compara--
lively quiet.
A mob gathered at the Dorrance col
liery near Wilkesbarre because it was
rumored that the colliery was about
to start work. The crowd soon scat
tered, however, when it was found
that the rumor was incorrect The
general strike situation remains un-
changed. Some coal is being shipped
but the quantity is so small, compared
with the normal shipment, that it has
little or no effec: on the market The
fuel now coming to market is princi-
pally washery and loose coal.
In an encounter between troops and
strikers at Lansford, Pa, Captain w.
ii. Helm of Company X Twelfth regi-
ment, was slightly injured. A half
dozen strikers were bayonetted by the
soldiers in the fracas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05

Amelie Gabrielle. 20 years old was
shot and probably fatally wounded in
bosrding-house in Philadelphia by
Robert Anselino, with whom She
clopcd from New York. Anselino at
tempted suicide and he and his victim
are In the hospital at the point Of
death. The woman is the wife of An
tonic Gabrielle, an actor, who resides
on Mulberry street. New York Jeal-
ousy IL believed 10 have prompted the
crime. The woman Is said To have re
peoted her escspsde and expressed n
desire To return to her husband
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE.
Eighteen Vessels Driven Ashore During a
Gale at Port Elizabeth, South Africa.

Eighteen Vessels Driven Ashore During a
Gale at Port Elizabeth, South Africa
Eighteen vessels. mostly sailing
craft, have been driven ashore in a
gale at Port Elizabeth, South Africa
Five Of them were dashed to pieces
and all the mem bers of the crews were
lost. Two tugs are also reported to
have foundered and a score of lighters
are ashore. 1t is feared that there
Will be great loss of life.
Sir John Gordon Spriggs, the pre-
mier, said in the house of assembly
that he feared the loss OF life from the
gale would be enormous. The storm
broke shortly before midnight and was
accompanied by deluge Of rain and
brilliant lightning. The night was
very dark. Several tugs went out to
the aid of the endangered vessels, but
nothing was visible on shore at Port
Eliza beth except the continual flashes
OF rockets as signals of distress.
Daylight revealed the beach at the
north end of Algoa bay strewn with
vessels lying high and dry, while 9TH
ers were in the surf and being swept
by the huge breakers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
EARTHQUAKE IN MINDAnAo.
Houses Overturned and Burned. and Sol
oilers Thrown Down.

Houses Overturned and Burned. and Sol
oilers Thrown Down.
The scanty reports received regard
ing the recent earthquakes in the is
land of Mindanao show that they be-
gan Thursday, August2l The damage
was widespread, but few fatalities were
reported. No reports, however, have
been received from parts of the island
where it Is feared serious volcanic
eruption has occurred. The most seri-
Gus shock was experienced the first
day 1t lasted one minute. At Camp
Wears the shocks overturned cannon
and rolled heavy ammunition boxes
about. Some of the soldiers were UNI
able 10 stand on their feet during the
heaviest shocks. Many more houses
were thrown down and burned, and
numerous landslides occurred. In some
places the appearance of the landscape
was altered.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
---------
Train Robbers In Tenns~see.

As the through north-bound pas.
senger train on the Louisville & Nash
vile road, was pulling out of Franklin.
Tenn, the express car was boarded bv
two masked men. With a revolver At
bis head, Messenger Battle was forced
to open the outsids safe. which the
robbers rihed. Keeping the messen-
ger covered with their guns, tho men
rode with him into south Nashville.
where the train slowed down, and they
disAppsared. II 10 not known how
nuch booty wAs secured.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
n.a N.rel. IN n-r sh.ula.r.

Miss Levadns Laraway, OF Great
Falls, Mont, found broken point OF
needle imbedded in tho fiesh OF her
right shoulder, just back Of the shout
der blade. The young lady says that
three years ago the broken needle pen.
etrsted her hand. II has since then
slowly worked through the flesh the
entire length OF her arm and around
or through her shoulder before making
its appearance. The young lady has
suffered no Inconvenience since tina,
time FROM the needle point.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
STRIKERS FIRE MINES.
Apply the Torch to Property OF Pocahos-
ts= Coiiiery la West Virginia.

The great mines OF the Pocshontas
rolliery company at Bamwell, w. Va,
are on fire. Tuesday morning the
strikers applied the torch to the var
ious portions Of the mine near the west
entrance. which is on the Virginia side.
and the mine Is now said to be burning
furiously
The guards and strikers fred volley
after volley at each other, but II is
not known whether any one was k lied.
The governor OF Virginia will be
appealed to to send troops TO PocahoD-
tas at once The situation is ex-
tremely critical.
The skirmish between the strikers
and the guards at the Pocahontas
Coal company, after the firing OF the
mine by the strikers, has greatly
engered the miners from the fact that
n number on their side were severely
In jured
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
FORTY THOUSAND MEN STRIKE
Labor Troubles In Florence. Italy, Which
May Spread to Alarming Proportions.

Labor Troubles In Florence. Italy, Which
msy Spread to Alarming Proportions.
1t Is estimated that 10000 men in
Florence, Italy, are idle. The employees
Of forty different caIlings have joined
the strike that began last Friday, and
the town appears to be 10 state Of
siege. Troops have been recalled from
the maneuvers aud from the ca mp, and
every square in the city is occupied by
y company OF soldiers. Six thousand
troops. In addition to a mum Der of car
bineers and policemen, have been con-
centrated 10 the city.
The government. which. according to
its democratic programme, has allowed
the strikers complete liberty as long as
order WAS maintained has assumed a
most energetic attitude since the strik-
ers forced willing workmen to remain
idle aud committed acts OF vandalism.
All meetings OF persons have been for
hidden, and hundreds OF suspected per-
sons have been arrested. These mea-
snres have averted disorder and have
II frustrated the efforts OF the anarchist
and socialist elements to profit by the
strike To foment trouble.
Owing to the cutting of gas pipes
certain portions OF Florence are now
lighted with torches. The populace
condemns the strike as out 0 all pro
portion to the small question involved.
The municipal newspapers have ceased
to appear as result OF the strike.
What Is most feared in t'lore nee is
that the strike contagion may spread
To Milan, Genoa and other industrial
centers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05

Over l,4oo troops were sent from
Colon to Panama Monday and the an
nouncement of the reinforcements has
created much enthusiasm. in official
circles Further reiDforcements are
expected daily from Carthagena by
Liverpool steamer. 1t is rumored in
Colon that General Berti, the govern
ment commander at Aqua Dulce. re.
Gently attacked General Herrera, the
commander Of the olutionary forces.
VINO was obliged to abandon his
trenches
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
SLAIN IN BATTLE.

Two Hundred Rebels Killed and Wounded
In Fave Hours Fight Fear Guaya
Advices Of an official nature from
Cnraeao are to the effect that severe
fighting occurred Friday between the
government forces and the advance
guard OF the revolutionary army under
General Matos. The revolutiouists
were commanded by Generals Zelio
and vidal. They made an attempt to
occupy the town OF Guaya, but, after
lighting dive hours. they surrendered
the field to the government forces
Two hundred OF the revolutionists
were killed or wounded. President
Castro is now ut Qua, twenty-five miles
from Caracas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
sult.n OF slnla.rrn KILLED.

The sultan OF Binidayan, who was
held as hostage by the American
forces at Camp Vickers. island of Min
dsnao. attempted to escape from his
guards last Thursday and was shot
and killed by sentry. The sultan
bud been arrested after the recent
murders OF American soldiers 10 Min
dxnao. and was being held pending
the surrender OF the murders
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
Report That Navajo Indians ar. Starving
branded ss FAise

Major ). w. Hsyxlett. Indian agent
Tor the Navsjoes at Fort Defiance. de
clAres with emphasis thu, the reports
that have been circulated regarding
suffering and famine on the reservation
ace absolutely bassless. He chargcs
that the reports have been wilfully
spread by trading companies for the
purpose % securing = government APP
preparation and thus putting more
money In circulation In the region. He
says the Indians are unusually proc
perous
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
Fatal stabbing Array in Utah Prison,


Mike Mccormick, a notorious crool,
who was serving time for a heinous
pffense, was literally cut to pieces with
case knife by John Gray, a desperate
convict who is serving eighteen years
under the inveterate criminal act. in
the Utah state penitentiary. The fight,
during which Gray stabbed Mccormick
hve times. cutting a number OF vital
organs, occurred in the laundry de-
partment of the prison last SUNDAY
afternoon. According to the state.
ments of officials of the institution.
Mccormick has had charge of the
laundry department and GRAY has been
working there under his fellow pris.
oner. Mccormick, it is stated. was
considered bully, and is said to have
continually picked upon GRAY. SUNDAY
afternoon the two were in the laundrv
and some heated words passed between
the two M len. Mccormick. IL is said
struck Gray blow that staggered him
and as the latter fell towards the foor
ne seized sharpened case knife that
lay on one of the tubs. GRAY plunged
the knife into the body of his aptapo.
mist five times, literally cutting the
man to pieces.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
ANOTHER WAR CLOUD APPEARS
Colombia and Nicaragua arc on the Eve
of Hostilities.

of Hostiiities.
Colombia will formally demand of
Nicaragua an explanation in regard to
the latter countrys alleged participa-
ton in the revolution against the COL
ombian government and back up her
demand with the most formidable land
and naval force she can muster as soon
as the present rebel activity on the
isthmus has been crushed. lnforina-
ton to this effect has been received
from an authoritative source in Wash
ington.
Shortly after Minister Corea's arrival
in Nicaragua, where he went some
weeks ago on leave of absence, the
bian minister at Washington, 1t
is stated, received information to the
effect that arms and ammunition for
the Colon bian ebels on the isthmus
were being shipped from Corints.
The Colombian legation at Washing
ton, had been receiving reports OF
this character continually, and in
view OF tnc dTTdhB e ihcht ChSSeSN 1850
the Nicaraguan minister before he left
Washington, Senior Concha lost no
time 10 calling Mr.. Corea's attention to
the matter. The latter official re-
piled that President Zelaya would i'm
mediately institute an investigation to
ascertain if the reports were we'll
founded.
A short time ago, however, more re-
ports were received in Washington, to-
the effect that Nicara aqua still contin-
ued her material support of the revo-
lutionists on the isthmus, and Colon
bia now, it is stated, finds her patience
exhausted, and decided to present a
formal demand for an explanation
Mean While, it is understood the en-
tente cordiale has only nominal ex-
istence.