davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-26

Secondino Troche, Porto Rican Ia
borer, is suing Kekaha Sugar Co. for
$4,000 damages on account of having
his hand and arm crushed in an ac-
cident on the Kekaha plantation rail-
road. AS an employee he was riding
on a car, when it was derailed by a
sudden stop. causing him to be hurt
In the wreck
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-26

The Cleaners will hold a Bag and
Notion sale at the residence OF Mrs.
W. r. Castle, Kinau and Victoria
streets on June LIST from to 6 D. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-26
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Company.
The waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo.
The Standard oil Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps.
weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company, of Boston
The Aetna Insurance Co., Of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. Of
London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
UNCLE SAM AT FAULT.
Davis County Residents Complain of
Poor Mall Service.

Kaysville, Aug. 4-The people Of Davis
county have righteous kick TO register
against the wretched mail service that
has been provided during the last month.
Under present conditions mail posted in
Salt Lake in the evening and which
should reach here on the early morning
train, IS carried on to Ogden and held
there until the morning train from Port
land happens along, any time from four
10 six hours lates so that it has been
the rule for a month past that no mail,
EXCEPT papers, is delivered until noon or
later, and the rural carrier takes out his
mail twenty-four hours late. Moreover,
letters from towns between Ogden and
Salt Lake. which should be delivered in
salt Lake in the early morning, arc held
sometimes tin 2 p. m, and reach the city
too late for delivery. Any amount of
annoyance is accustomed by these con-
ditions. II Is pointed out that the TAO
q. m, train out Of Salt Lake should carry
the local mail, as IL eees the morning
papers. such q change would BE- much
appreciated by business men and the
a recent change has given us mail
from the north At 1l;i0 but this does
not compensate for the holding of the
one important mail Of the day for half
a day waiting for a train that has the
behind time" habit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
ALICE ATTENDED RACES.
Secretary Taft and the Philippine
Jupketers Are Having the Time
of Their Lives.

Manila, Aug. 5.-Manila's welcome TO
Secretary Taft and party exceeded all
similar demonstrations in the past by
either American or spanish officials
Governor General Wright's address of
welcome at the government house ex-
pressed the feelings OF Americans and
natives on the return of the former gov
ernor general and the arrival of Miss
Alice Roosevelt. Secretary Taft. moved
with emotion while replying for him
self and party, almost broke down. The
scene was impressive,
saturday afternoon was devoted by
the party TO Sightseeing Miss Roose-
welt and a number of others attended
the races. At night Supreme Justice
GARRISON and Attorney General Whitley
entertained Secretary Taft and the
gentlemen of the party at a dinner
where they met the members of the
supreme court and fifteen representa-
tive attorneys. Later Commissioner
Forbes Invited the same party TO meet
thirty provincial governors. Sunday
viii be devoted to rest and on Monday
there will be a grand popular welcome.
including a parade. Secretary Taft and
Miss Roosevelt are the guests of Gov
ernor General Wright. While others of
the party are being entertained by
Major General Corbin,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
WITH JAPAN
Russian Newspapers Hopeful of Fa'
vorable Outcome of Peace
Negotiations.

st. Petersburg. Aug, 5. 6:45 p. m
The tone OF the press today is more
hopeful of peace than it was yesterday.
NJ. Whites welcome. coupled with other
reports from the United States, tending
TO partly remove some of the Russian
I'll feeling arising from the belief pre-
vailing here that American sympathies
are with Japan
There is noticeably more or less talk
of possible RussO-Japanese alliance
as the outcome of the peace negOtia-
tions. The question of an indemnity
and OF the control of the Island of
Salzheiin are still considered to be
stumbling blocks in the way of an un-
Outstanding, though the argument is
hopefully reiterated in certain peace
quarters that President Roosevelt
would not have risked his prestige by
a second tender of good offices without
demands and the maximum Russian
concessions and without pretty clearly
seeing his way by his personal in
fiuence 10 the putting aside of whatever
differences may bar the way to the
bringing about of peace
The Slovo says that Russia needs a
lasting peace and that such a peace can
only come through an alliance with
Japan 1t hopes that the special powers
with which MIR. White is invested will
permit him TO deal with the question of
a possible alliance but deprecates the
possibility, masked by an indemnity, IN
connection with such an alliance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
WATERUsERS INCORPORATE
Company to Be Known as Straw
berry Valley Water Association.

Provo, Aug. 6.-Artieies Of incorporation
OF the Strawberry Valley Water Users
association have been filed with the
county clerk. The purpose for which the
association is organized Is to acquire ane
furnish to the lands OF the shareholders
water for irrigation aud all other bene-
lclal uses, to construct telephone syS-
TENS ana electric power plants, etc,
lhe. territory within which the lands
TO be irrigated are situated is To be known
trtot, and includes all such lands within
Utah county az may be included in the
reclamation project OF the United states
as finally approved by the secretary OF
the interior ana known as the Straw
berry Valley project. Only those who
are owners of lands, or occupants of pub
lie lands having initiated "A right to ae-
or such extension thereof as may here
after be made, shall be qualified 20 own
shares OF the association. One share, and
40 more, shall be allotted for each acre
of land or fraction thereof
No payment for shares of the capital
stock shall De required, except that share
holders shall make application TO the
states for a water right not to exceed
one acre for each share. Upon proof
20 the association that such application
has been accepted and that the share
holder has compiled with the require
ments in relation thereto, each sub
scriber snail be deemed to have paid OIL
his stock subscription the amount then
The amount of the authorized capital
stock of the association is $2,O0o,0o0. dtt-
vided into $1,000 shares of the par value
of $40 each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06

10 have had a significant effect on ap-
plieations for Reinstatement coming
in from the Idaho division.
President Perham of the Telesra-
piers. now in Sc. Paul admitted the
detection and said he had discharges
Haney from the union.
Welcomes interference.
President Perham, in referring to the
proposed action OF the government in
investigating interruption ia interstate
telegraph traffie, said that his brother
hood would welcome the move Il
hope the action will result In taking
the. matter into court. ! want a better
opportunity TO get a fair hearing and
10 make known 70 the public the real
issue in this controversy"
The announcement that J. J. Hill
would return to St. Paul Aug. 10 was
welcomed by the telegraphers, who viii
ask him TO intervene. 1t is believed
by the union men that the cost OF
maintaining the struggle and the pros
poets OF loss from stock and grain
movements VIII result in Mr. Hill TAX
ing hand In bringing about a settle
ment.
Both railroads are giving the strikers
10 understand that their places viii not
once filled. General Manager Horn OF
the Northern Pacific says he is having
no dlfhculty In securing strike break
erss loo applications for work being on
ME at his Office tonight. Applicants
are being examined as rapidly as pos
slole and sent west to man the wires.
IL Is understood that a large number
of the applications being made to both
ROADS are from women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
MISSOURI BRIBERY CASES.
State Senators Endeavoring to Rub
Out the Spots on Their Of
fetal Robes.

Jefferson City, Mo-. Aug. 5.-Upon the
resumption today of the trial of Sena-
tor Frank III. FaFFis for bribery, Sena-
tor Farris was put through a rigid
cross-examinatien by Attorney General
Hadley. NBut he maintained his denials
OF every material allegation made
against him by Former Lieutenant
Governor Lee on the witness stand
Senator Frank Costello of MaysVille.
who was a member Of the crirnal juFis-
prudence committee of the legislature
and who Lee testified was In FaFris'
room at the Laeiede hotel, st. Louis,
when Lee said he (Lee) gave $1,000
TO Farris, denied being in Farris' room
on March 9, 1901, the date specified by
Lee, although he admitted having been
In St Louis ON that day.
Senator &. A. Smith of st. Louis
who ID under indictment on the same
charge as FaFFts. testified, denying all
charges OF corrupt attempts against
the so-ealled ''alum bill"
He declared he was not in FaFris
room In st. Louis on March 10, 1901.
He said he was III and had had an
operation performed at his home on
that day.
State Senator James Orchard testl-
ned, denying any corrupt propositions
were made 70 him concerning the alum
bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
MOODY TAKING A
HAND IN STRIKE
Government viii Keen Western
Union Lines Open.
INSTRUCTIONS SENT OUT
TRAINS MOVING ON THE Az
FECTED LINES.

Washington. Aug. 5.-Attorney GEN.
eral Moody today wired the United
States attorneys at Madison, Wis,
Milwaukee. Wis, st. Paul, Mimi. Far
so, N. D.. Helena. Mont, Boise. Ida.
Spokane, Wash, Seattle, WASH, and
Portland. Ore. to investigate the facts
as to the interruption of telegraph SER
vice on the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific railways in view OF the
governments duty to keep unobstruct-
ed the avenues OF interstate commerce.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, in connection with the inquiry,
today announced that that company
"and its employees are in no way in
volVed in the strike of the railroad
telegrapheFs.
The following is the telegram OF the
attorney general to the district atter-
neys;
II am Informed that for several days
the transmission of interstate, foreign
and government messages over the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railways has been seriously inter
rupted. In such a situation. If IL ex-
lists, the government. whose duty IL
Is. by all means at it's command, to
keep open and unohstructed the ave-
nues OF interstate commerce and 20
protect It's own communications, has
grave concern. L.
you win immediately investigate
with all possible speed the facts, and
II you find the interruption exists, en-
deavor to ascertain the reason. report
ing 90 ne fully by wire"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
SHOT DEAD BY HIS
WIFE'S PARAM0UR
Nevada Ranchman Killed in San
Francisco Lodging House.
GUILTY COUPLE IN PRISON
MURDER WITNESSED BY UN-
FAITHFUL WOMAN.

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-WilliaEp w.
Stevenson was shot dead today by
Chillion Bowen in room of a Larkin
street lodging houses, where the muir
dered man had found Bowen in COM
pany with Stevenson's wife. Bowen
was arrested at the point OF a revolver
and he and Mrs. Stevenson are in
prison charged with murder. All those
concerned are residents of the state of
Nevada.
Stevenson and Bowen lived on adj
Joining ranches near Washoe. and
Bowen, who Is a single man, boarded
with his neighbor. whose family con-
slsts OF a wife and two children. Two
weeks ago Mrs. Stevenson came here
from Virginia City for the purpose OF
undergoing a surgical operation, which
was performed by DR.. Winslog Ander-
son at ST. Winifrede's sanitarium. She
was accompanied TO the hospital by
Bowen, who represented himself as her
husband. She was discharged on July
30, ana with Bowen, moved into a
nearby house, where they gave the
names OF Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
This morning Stevenson came TO the
city and succeeded In locating the
couple. He went to their room alone
and burst In the door. His greeting was
a bullet IN the mouth fired from the
bed by Bowen. He staggered to the
center OF the apartment when a second
shot from Bowen's revolver sent him 10
the floor. dead. Mrs Stevenson was the
only witness 10 the tragedy.
Policeman M. j. Sullivan was sum-
moned and with his pistol drawn, en-
tered the room and made prisoners Of
the surviving man and woman. Bowen
admits having done the shooting. He
Gays that he knew Stevenson had Killed
two men and he was not taking any
chances
Affectionate letters from Mrs. Steven
son TO both Bowen and her husband,
written about the same time, were
found In the room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
Wantsd only the Rast.

The yellow and red poster which
adorned a big board fence in Macon,
Ca, announced that the circus was
soon "a pitch tents Ia that city. Be
meath the counterfeit pFesentment of a
man on a bicycle turning somersaUlts
in the air, says the New York Tines
group or darllies were gazing open
mauthed at this announcement, in LETT
teFs OF green; Wait Wait, Waitl
TIE greatest show on earth. Sept. T."
All amt a-goin' to dat show" re-
marked one mulatto to his companion.
Whah fob you amt soin? '' she re-
piled IN a disappointed one,
Abs gwan TO wait foh de othah
show wot's bettah." he said.
They amt no bettah show" said
she.
yes. they is" was his rejoinder. TT
say so on DAT bill. Can't you read?
Greatest show on cath cent one 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
TARIFF ADJUSTMENT.
NJ. Witte Charged With a Second I'm
portant Duty.

Washington. Aug. SIT is said at
the state department that If NJ. White,
in addition to his duties as a peace
commissioner. is charged with nego-
tiations directly with the government
here in regard to the reimbursement
of the tariff relations between the
United States and Russia he probably
VIII be put in touch with the treasury
officials who have inspired all OF the
diplomatic exchanges on this subject
from the American side. Meantime, IL
has been intimated that with a view
10 giving the Russian sugar importers
another opportunity to demonstrate the
contention that the Russian practice
OF aiding the sugar producers of that
country is not a technical violation of
the anti-bounty provision OF the Ameri-
can tariff act. another case is in pre-
paratiOn for submission to the supreme
court of the United States, bringing
forward an entirely new phase of the
matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
Wires Mere Greunded.

Butte. Mont, Aug. 5.-Butte author
tiles We're notified last night TO report
any interruption OF interstate COM
munieations by strikers 70 the commits
sion at Washington, ID. c. IL was
stated that in the event that the strik-
ing telegraphsrS interfeFed IN any way
with eommun. eation between states,
the FEDERAL authorities would take ao-
ton In the matter
Wires We're grounded in several
places between this city and Missoula
yesterday and similar interruptions
were reported today. II Is believed
that the interference was made by
striking telegTapheFs. The Northern
Pacific has had large force Of line
men at work all day making repairs
and at a late hour tonight the wires
were reported TO be working as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
CHARGES DENIED AND
DISMISSAL ASKED

Chicago, Aug. 5,-Attorneys for the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad
company made answer today to a bill
OF complaint filed some time ago in the
United States court by the Interstate
Commerce commission against the Cai-
cago Great Western railroad ana sew
enteen other railroad corporations
charging that the railroad cunlps MES
were illegally discriminating In rates
In connection with the shipment OF
dressed meats and cattle from the Mis-
souri, river points to Chicago. In an
swer, fled today. all the charges in
the original bill are denied and a dis
missal OF the suit is asked.
ChTistensen's Enlarged Orchestra,
Saitair, today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
STRIKE HAS FAILED.
Both the Big Railroads Have Plenty
OF Operators.

ST. Paul, Aug. Sat the end OF the
fourth day of the teiegrapi.ers' strike
on the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific. tie officials of both roads de-
clare that the strike IL practically a
closed incident. According to Informal
ton given out at the general office
TaoFe than eighty per cent of the strik-
ers on the Northern Pacific and eev-
enty per cent on the Great Northern
are now supplRnted with agents,
number claimed to be sufficient TO tide
ever traffic until the remaining places
can be flled.
Trains reached the Union station in
st. Paul today with greater regularity
and pronptness than during the pre-
viouS twenty-four hours. The bulle-
tin ONCE at the station reports all the
Great Northern trains practically on
time. The North Coast Limited on the
Northern Pacific was i've hours late
and the Twin City express on the same
road SIX and half hours behind time.
Failure In Idaho.
superintendent Beamer at Spokane
today wired General Manager Horn of
the Northern Pacific that strike Chair
man Haney OF the idaho division had
given ont a statement in which he de-
clared that the strike was already a
failure and advised the men on the d.
vision he represents, embracing more
than 500 miles Of line TO report for pc
employment at once. The action n said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS
ARRESTED AT, WARSAW

Warsaw. Aug. 5,-Detectives today
made a successful raid on a coffee
house in Crochmalna street, in the
Jewish quarter and captured seventy
members OF the Social Democratic
party. thirty or whom are organizers
Strikes are tncessantly occurring In
the different trades A battalion of in
fantry has been posted at the Lilpop-
rau iron works, which the strikers
threaten to destroy.
The manager of the big -four mills
In the Slowdowice district was seized
by strikers. bound with rope and pitch
ed into a sewer, where he was drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
WRECK IN MONTANA.

Butte, Mont. Aug. ga report was
received in this city late tonight or
wreck on the Great Northern at
Mid Canon. fifteen miles from Great
Falls. An ore train of eight cars went
to the ditch, tying up traffic along the
road for about seven hours. The wreck
was said to be due TO a broken fange
Nobody was injured. There was q
rumor current tonight 20 the effect that
a passenger train was involved I'm the
wreck, but this was denied by the
local officials. 1t was also reported
that the poor 'teiegraphic communities
tione, resulting from the operators
strike was responsible, hut this re-
port could not be confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
STRICT PRIVACY.
Portsmouth Navy Yard VIII Be
Closed to Visitors.

Portsmouth. n. IL, Aug. 5.-New
Hampshire's seaport city is in holiday
garb In anticipation OF the arrival
Monday forenoon OF the Russian and
Japanese peace plenipotentiaries- All
arrangements for the reception OF the
ENJOYS have been completed and the
preiiminaries have taken place. To-
day Admiral Meade, conmandant OF
the navy yard, issued an oficiaI order
which will be IN force during the con-
ference.
The order provides that no visitors
will be allowed 20 enter the navy yard,
and workmen employed there viii be
admitted only upon the presentation
OF pass Extra sentries viii be de-
tailed TO see that the order is en-
forced.
Admiral Meade win tender a break
fast 70 the ENJOYS. at which there Will
be present. ia addition TO the conferees
siNty-three guests. including Governor
McI.ane, Mayor Martin. naval officers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
BROTHERS VS.. BROTHERS.
Daniels and Fulmer Families En-
gage in Street Warfare That Re-
suits in Four Arrests.

Brothers were pitted against brothers
IN street fight late last night which
resulted in the arrest OF four. The par
ucipants were Edward and Herbert Dan
iels and Stanton and David FHulmer The
fight started over a trivial matter when
the four met West South Temple
street. There they mixed things up in
lively style. One OF the Daniels was
knocked out and carried to q hydrant
whore he was revived The other brother
declared he had had enough, and when
free applications of water, they decided
TO go to the Continental bar and have q
drink
and the fight was renewed. II was give
and take for several minutes, when Po-
lice Officers Johnston. Clough and Lyon
rushed into the saloon. The men tried
to make their escape, but they were cap
tuFed and taken to the city Jail. Black
evidence. All were CHARGED with fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
HOSPITAL SHIP NEEDED.

Washington. Aug. 5.-Surgeon Cen
eral Rixey ~ very DESTROYS OF secur-
ing authorization from congress for
the construction OF a hospital ship for
the Pacific coast. In pointing out the
need of such a vessel medical officers
OF the navy say that II would prove
OF inestimable value In cases like that
of the Bennington explosion. 1t alsp
is urged that ii could be used to greet
advantage in transporting the sick
from the Philippines and taking con-
valescents from hospitals for sea trips
which would prove highly beneficial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
RISING IN EAST AFRICA.
Germany Has Another Colonial War
on Its Hands.

Berlin, Aug. 5.-The governor of Ger
man East Africa telegraphs today 70
the colonial bureau Of the foreign Office
that the natives in the Maturbl noun
tains, north Of Kilwa, have risen; also
that there has been AT outbreak on the
warehouses were burned. The causes
of the discomfort appear TO be unex-
planned.
While rebellions arc IN progress IN
other German African colonies, East
Africa hitherto has been quiet. The
outbreak therefore causes some con-
Germ. The government is Thoroughly
tired Of these colonial wars in which
considerable sums of money have been
sunk Without bringing either profit or
glory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06

stationed here and prominent citizens
OF Portsmouth.
The plenipotentiaries are due to ar
rive here at 10 o'clock forenoon. The
ships bearing them will anchor in the
lower harbor and the ENJOYS viii be
brought 20 the city in steam launches.
six of these small craft having been
placed at their disposal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
NO OFFICIAL STATUS.

Washington, Aug. 5:--P. X. Yoon and
Syngamon Rhee. the Koreans who yes
teFday visited President Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay and presented to him a
memorial asking for the presidents In
tervention i'm behalf of Korea at the
peace negotiations at Portsmouth tn,
were received today at the Korean
legation. They have not been sent Of
ficiaily by the Korean government and
the minister has not been instructed
to recognize them or to give them any
assistance In their mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
UTAH WILL HAVE REPRESENTATIVES
I'M NATIONAL DIVORCE LAWS CONFERENCE

Utah will be represented at the ma
toRal conference TO be held shortly in
Washington ID. c., for the purpose of
furthering uniformity in divorce laws
J. @. cutler received an invitation yes
terday from Governor PenhyDacker of
Pennsylvania 10 appoint delegates TO the
conference, He forwarded a reply of ac-
ceptance yesterday and VIII determine on
deiegates IN the near tuture- The date
of the conference has not been set.
At the recent session or the legislature
Representative Clesson s. Kinney intro
dueed a resolution providing for the APP