davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

LNtIy hAOWb lntbC faets. What will be the results upon the citizenship of this country, if, when American citizens ask for court pro- cedure and order, they are met by the
 bullet and the jail? Is it not time to inquire as to the facts in the case? We submit that labor is an essential of na- tionaI life. And the sympathy and CO., operation of the Iaborers in their life work is as essential as is the sympathy and cooperation of citizenship. Unity is a necessary fact of development and progress. Unionism cannot no more be destroyed in industrial life than can patriotism in political life. He is short sighted indeed who can not see that the cause of one is the cause of all, and the destruction of one without protest is sooner or later the dissatis- faction Of all
 The revolutlonists well understand that law directed at Massachusetts was in effect law against South Caro- lima. Franklin's saying that If we don't hang together we will hang separately" has become a truism.
 Shall that far-slghtedness that was practised in Massachusetts be con demned in Chicago? or shall that prin- ciple of action that was practlsed yes- terday be condemned today? the thou sands of unions springing up as the trees of the forest, answer no.
 UniOnism Permanent.
 Unionism has come to stay. It is merely the systimatization of an in- herent law of human action. It Is therefore better to recognize this law and deal with it as such, and make use of the high trait of manhood of which 1t is expression than to commit folly of trying to crush it out, as George the Third tried to crush out the spirit of unity and independence in the colo nies.
 Let us not awake to this fact just after it Is forever too late.
 we therefore trust that you will allow a presentation of the facts of the case to you before you permit any abuse of federal power by complying with the request of the notorious law breakers of the land-the constant sup pliants for goverpmental privilege. All that we are asking Is that our voice be heard.
 Respectfully submitted, committee appointed by the Chicago Federation of Labor to request 9 hearing before any action be taken by the Federal Presi- dent relating to the Chicago strike situation
 c. P. Shea. President International of Teamsters; Charles Dold, President Chicago Federation of Labor; Joseph O'Neil, Vice-P President Chicago Federation of Labor; T. P. Quinn canYassers Union; T. Rickert,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25
VOLCANO AGAIN -
..- VERY ACTIVE

Admiral Beckley of the Kinau,
which arrived at Honolulu at II
O'Clock this morning. reports that the
Volcano Is again in state of activ-
ity. At 8 o'clock on the evening Of
March 22 Kilauea broke out again
with large fountain and steady
stream of molten lava pouring into
the crater. The activity is more vio-
lent than heretofore witnessed during
the recent outbreak. Those fortunate
enough to be present, first noticed de-
donations like cannon, when they ar
rived at the corral, and when they
cached the crater's brink a magnif.
ent display of rocks hurting through
the air, puffs Of cinders and sulphur
smoke and a steady flow Of lava could
be clearly seen.
The Kinau brought q goodly mum.
Der of passengers and the following
cargo: 2 horses, II hogs. 2s NJ. +.
kegs, 2 bags coin, so bags rice, 1876
packages sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Kerr's.
Cali at Blom's store in Progress
block for real bargains.
Best cup Hawaiian coffee in the city
Of New England Bakery.
The Mongolia sailed to the Orient at
II o'clock this morning.
Tooth-pick sale now on at Wall,
Nichols. Only so cts. dozen pkgs.
Century Dictionary complete, 10 vol.
Only SIS. Arleigh & Co.'s bookstore. .
The drinking water is bad - Primo
Book Beer. is good. At the Pantheon.'
Lutted's Hawaiian Poi in Pound
Cans for sale by all druggists and gro
GERS.
A notice appears in this issue Of
dissolution of Honolulu Hardware
Co., Ltd.
The Y. W. c. A. Spanish class meets
at Engleside on Tuesday evening at
1880 o'clock.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
ular. 81, $3.50 and 81 per week. 1919
Fort street.
Purser Beckley of the Kinau re.
poi,s very cop'ous sno"e's vi ram ~
''.o anu u. n, .
.oa"ne pa " .'a m", s.ai.
eu i'o. ,me 'no.,on o''"''''e
o',.e AZ '.oo ,"'s nv, W., ns s.,
me IuneIai y, MIS- rlo,a Le,ey
'ahes pace a'o,h wi''ian's uiiuoi 'aNins
pa,iors AZ 1' ,nie al'ei nun.
r,eue'ieh .. iiasn'n nowsp"pe,
~ nui.a'. oo''e,ponuen., S'oppeu y"
"e,e 'es'eioay " 'n,eo,,ea'' hawaii,
'uuee i'i.uoa' .e''eiu"s e'e''.u
,,o .o a,,i,, 90 s.o' v""Su ~ ."'
'rs' U''ouil Oo'i' r.oh, "a'nins'oi'
~. W. 1o,uan 70, nav Jus. uii.
pa'Neu s"'pi'on' VI '"o 'a'es, 'n'"s'
III iauies heeN"ea'' ia'es' "iiuei "ea''
e'e.
ia'se Sn,piien. vi ,'"e ,hu'os Just
a.i'eo eN Ne'au"h. iniu',e a. tno
sonu.ia" S"''iase W. i''''' iouns
pu,.uins'
me "enera' A''hu, o'sar lhoo"''
palap'e III a'on,a anu na,o' ~
teriee' sinohe' "uhS''IaNii ''sar |o''
u's,ripu'o's' m -,
ueo,se "A. Martin WIN iea'e our,
francisco on ,ne ventura On April o.
reuurnins 10 ,nns cry " asaih open d
'a,,oins es.aDsn' .o ~ -.
Wv" .no 'a ounu' IVY
parti'ieht' ohi'urehs D,r,huay gus
III Srea. Na,ie'y. val Niruo ,, w.
Inc oiauui''e anu W. w. nun are uue
" arrive rom Ma.l anu hauai pol'S
''spe'','es carry .ou'oi'oM "'o' INNS
Inc C''"'o ''. 'isa, 10 'ne o''t -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25
PE[EKUAU OUTBREAK
PULLS BOARD

President of the Board Of Health l..
Il. Pinkham today called on the Gov
err with regard to the outbreak OF
an epidemic of, what is thought to be,
typhoid fever at Pelekunu, MolOkai.
There have been four deaths and are
now eight cases. All who are able have
left the valley. The Board Of Health
has no means with which to act unless
II overdraws its general expense fund.
The Governor has instructed Pinkham
to find out what steps should be taken
and what would be the expense there
Of. No course has been decided on as
vet,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25
Exported
WOMEN FROM
HilO To Mainland

United States Deputy Marshal Frank
Winter returned from Hilo this morn
ms with four japanese prisoners charg-
cd under the involuntary servitude
act.
ror some time past Japanese from
tie Coast have been buying or other
wise procuring Japanese women In HilO
where they try to send them to the
mainland for immoral purposes. After
several patches had already been sent
away Sheriff Seare got wind Of the
matter. After investigating 1t he re-
ported II to the Federal authorities.
who Immediately took the matter up.
The four men who have been arrested
will be given hearing before the
U. s. Commissioner on Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25

The anniversary Of the birth Of Fam
ny J. Crosby. the famous hymn writer.
was observed at the Methodist Church
last evening. where united song ser.
vice was held. Addresses were made
by Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid, Rev. John w.
Wadman and John NJ. Martin. The
song service was led by Miss Florence
Hall and was composed Of hymns writ
ten by Fanny ]. Crosby which were
sung In several languages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25
N SIGHT
FOR CLIPPER AMAZON

sVN VIII \" ssWUsSVsS
Captain Aas of the American bark
entine Amazon, which sailed from La
haina for Portland, Ore, a few days
ago, will probably meet with a very
unpleasant surprise when his vessel
reaches port According to present in
dications seven seamen will libel the
vessel owing to his failure to pay them
their wages, the immigration authori-
ties will ask for explanations as to
alleged violations of the immigration
laws, and the U. S. Shipping Commits
sioner at this port will reinforce the
complaints against the ship with an
other complaint of his own charging
Captain Aas with having neglected to
comply with the shipping laws of I'm
Gle Sam.
II will be remembered that some
two weeks ago The Bulletin published
o story in which 1t was related how
Captain Aas had dumped a crew OF
foreign sailors on the shores of Kaa-
napali without making any declara-
ton In the Immigration or Shipping
Commissioners Offices. He wrote to
Honolulu for a crew and seven men
signed the articles before U. 8. Ship
ping Commissioner Watkins and were
sent on to join the ship at Kaanapali.
These sailors were union men and
therefore shipped at the prevailing
union rate. s35 per month When they
arrived on the vessel they were put
to work and everything was going
along nicely when the only remaining
sailor of the former crew, called upon
the captain and asked that he be paid
the same wages as to the other seven
men. Having signed the articles in
Australia he only received $3.50.
The captain answered the reasonable
request with n very forcible language
and fired the man out OF the ship with
out pay and without discharge, the fact
that he was foreigner apparently not
being taken in consideration at all.
The new crew made collection
few dollars 10 the castaway. a few
days later the Amazon was ready to
sail and no man had been signed on
to take his place. The men registered
a kick with the captain and notified
him that they would not 20 to sea
short handed. Captain Aas, so 1t Is
alleged. suggested that they might go
&c Hades and sent them all ashore.
He did not pay them for their work,
be did not sign them clear of the ves-
sci and finally did not take them to the
U. S. Shipping Commissioners office.
During the night he took nine Jap
anese on board and sailed away to
the coast The seamen, ashore. with.
out friends or money. sent wireless
10 Captain Larsen of the Sailors
Union, notifying him of their plight.
He provided for their subsistence and
return to Honolulu where they arrived
early this morning on the Likelike.
They Immediately visited U. S. Ship
ping Commissioner Holt and in be-
half of the International Seamen's
Union, Captain Larsen called upon tho
u. s. Customs. immigration and Fed.
eral oficials and called their attention
to the case. Very likely Captain Aas
will be given a chance to remember
his last trip to the Hawaiian Islands
IL present indications are not mis-
leading.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25
FRISCO MARKET ACTIVE.

The Henry Warehouse Trust Co.,
Ltd. this morning received the follow
ing cable message from f. POLITE &
Co. of San Francisco:
Market active with an upward ten
dency. Hawaiian Commercial, S9ha;
Honokaa, 21M ex dividend"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25

The following sugar Is reported
ready for shipment at Hawaii ports:
Olaa. G60O; waikea, $4,000; Wainaku.
II 900; Onomea, 10000; Pepeekeo. TO-
600; Honomu, 1900; Hakalau. $4,000:
Laupahoehoe. 1000; Ookala, $500; Ku.
kaiau. $500; Hamakua, 300; Paau.
hau, 1000; Honokaa. 1000; Kukuiha
ele, 700; Honuapo, 400.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25
HOUSE,.
(continued from Pace l.,


that the physicians sent by the House
out authority from the Board Of Health.
Rep. Aylett heatedly declared that
the Board of Health was neglecting
the public health grossly. 1t was final
~ decided to adopt Coelho's amend.
ment, notifying the Board of Health
to take immediate steps to stop the
epidemic.
Word From Holloway.
A communication from Superinten.
dent of Public Works Holloway, stat
ing that the cross-over connection OF
the Rapid Transit tracks at King
street near Liliha, concerning which
he had been asked by the House. was
not necessary and used only once or
twice during the past yer. He had
requested the removal of the switch.
being advised Of his right to do so by
the Attorney General.
Superintendent Holloway also sent
another communication, submitting
| figures relative to water pipe laying
from July list to December 31st. 1904.
It contained the following: new pipe
laid 56,651 feet, old pipe 6,6i0, cost of
labor involved 31,259.79.
The Health Committee on Resolu.
ton 1911. concerning an increase In
money reation for clothing at the
leper settlement, recommended that it
be tabled to be taken up with the ap.
preparation bill.
Health Reports.
| The Health Committee also report.
ed the following: On Resolution 100
| tRep. Haia), increasing poi and beef
ration at leper settlement, recommen.
ded to be taken up with the appropria-
ton bill.
priating money for DR.. Goto's medl.
cine for the leper settlement, recon.
mended to be taken up with the appro.
priation bill.
On House Bill No. 80 (Andrade), re-
lating to the practice If veterinary
medicine, surgery and dentistry, rec.
commended passage with amendments
In wording.
On Petition 100 (Kaniho). fyom the
leper settlement, asking to be separat
ed from the County OF Maui, recon.
mended to be referred to the Maui del
egation.
All the foregoing reports were adop.
ted.
Public Lands Report.
The Committee on Public Lands
and Internal improvements reported
the following:
On Petition 95 (Rep. Pulaa). appro.
priating $4,000 for road through Ke-
alakehe and Honuaula homesteads.
ending at Holualoa upper Government
road. reported favorably.
Favorably on Resolution 1870 (Rep.
Coelho), appropriating $1,000 for i'm
proving Pail trail. $4,000 for Kaunala-
kai-Pali road at Kalaupapa, Molokai,
81 500 for new jail at Kalaupapa.
Favorably on Petition "A Lewls),
appropriating $4,000 for road from
Pail of Puma to Halepuaa.
Favorably on Petition 20 (AyletO
providing water pipe on the Puohia
road.
Favorably on Resolution 40 Gill
kaianD, approprlating $lo'ooo ior ex
tension OF funchpowi street 10 Juuo
street.
faVorapiy on retltion 90 !hols,eihl
appropr'a'ins sSo,ooV Ior Waiea'rapa
roae' anu sA'voo ior rc'o.a'ns man
roaa 70 iiohoh nu nepol's "uop.eu
ne'o.aoon Noo Nan, app'op,'
os 'io,oo' o"' pSe
eno' VOC ,.,o''e' '' "'">
~ ~ 1910 -. ,,nn,.h .ha
1ts ne, ne 80 -, .san" a..,u
~. 80, a. rarr,,orv ,vh,Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25
SATO,

,ss HOTEL STREET near RIVER
Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries; Re
pairing q Specially. Goods not callst
for In 80 days will be sold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25
s. SAIkl,
663 8. BERETANIA ct.
TELEPHONE BLUE e8f.

Dealer In Bamboo Furniture, Ple
turs Frames, Grass Linen, Drawn Lin
en-, Table Cloths, Collars, Nsektlea,
Etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-31
ICE CARNIVAL IN THE WOODS.
Peculiar and Picturesque Cold Wealth.
er Sports.

Saranac Lake, N. H., Jan. 31.-The
accommodation of hotels and board
ing houses are taxed to their limit to
provide for the many visitors who are
here from far and near for the great
ice carnival, the red letter event of
the year in the Metropolis of the
Adirondacks."
The program fro the three days
carnival begun today is more varied
and attractive than ever before. Its
various features include a parade of
decorated floats and sleighs, hockey
games, skating races both profession
al and amateur; fancy skating, an IL
Illuminated ice palace, fancy dress on
the ice and a tournament of knights
on horsheback, in imitation of a me-
diaeval tournament. Many strong
Canadian teams will take part in the
hockey games and skating races All
indications point to the most success
ful carnival of the kind that has ever
taken place in the Adirondacks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-31
FORGOT BANK DEPOSIT.
After so Years a Portland Pauper
Finds Its Lost Money.

|
Worn and yellow with age from ly-
ing unnoticed and forgotten in the
bottom of an old trunk for the past
80. years, the little slip of paper re-
citing that L. H. Heiuer had deposited
$1,000 in a Montreal bank, has been
cashed by the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, and the cancel mark put
on the deposit check. says Port
land paper.
Old and feeble, living here and
there, sleeping in saloons and wan
dering the streets, resting for a while
at the poor farm and unable to per-
form any kind of work. the possessor
of this money had forgotten that he
made this deposit 80 years ago, and
supposed himself to be q penniless
pauper. While on q recent sojourn
at the poor farm he left an old trunk
in a room in the little, old, tumble
down hotel at Front and Burnside
streets. The trunk was not locked
and was not supposed to contain any
thing Of value. In fact, 1t had prac-
tically been thrown away, and the
landlord of the hotel was considering
the advisability of dumping the relic
into the garbage pile. But first he
went through the contents and down
at the bottom discovered this yellow
piece of paper. The news of the find
spread rapidly through the district
and several attempts were made to
cash 1t, but without success. Heiner
being informed OF the find, remem-
bered the fact of the deposit 80 years
ago, and appealed to the county court
for a guardian. NJ. NJ. Block was APP
pointed and now has the $1,000 safely
in his possession.
Since the finding of the deposit slip
oil man Heiner has friends on all
sides, and where the landlord has per-
niitted Heiner to subsist on what he
could rake and scrape about the
building, giving him now and then a
bunk" In which to sleep. there has
also been a change of heart, and he
is now charging the old man "a a
week for board and lodging.
There was no difficulty experienced
in getting the check cashed. AS soon
as the bank officials had ascertained
that the paper was genuine, they were
ready to pay the money over to the
proper person. Yesterday afternoon
Heiner appeared at the bank, and
after being properly identified. the
money was turned over to Mr.. Block.
Interest was not paid for the 80
years, for the reason that the deposit
was made for six months only. This
interest, amounting to s36, was paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-31

fund of the county where collected.
The stock inspector shall be allowed
SO per day for each and every day ac-
tually employed. said wages to be
paid by the county for which such
services are rendered: Provided, that
when the Inspector of any county has
to take any stock In charge and sell
the same, in order to collect the taxes
and fines due thereon, then such per
diem charge of SO per day shall be
charge against any sheep so held and
sold for taxes and fines as herein pro-
vided for.
Sec. 3. When any tax shall be paid
by the owner or owners OF any sheep
the stock inspector to whom such tax
is paid shall issue tax certificate to
the party SO paying, which receipt or
certificate shall state for what pur-
pose the same was issued, whether for
pasturage or driving: Provided, that
under no conditions shall any stock
inspector issue any certificate. permit
or receipt, whether for pasturage or
driving, for any diseased or unhealthy
sheep, but shall Immediately cause all
diseased and unhealthy sheep to be
taken beyond the limits of the state
at the point where the same sheep
entered the state. The owner or
owners of any sheep who shall fail
or refuse to Immediately remove any
diseased or unhealthy sheep, (when
brought into this state). when or
dered to do so by any stock inspector.
shall be fined S25 for each and every
day that such stock is kept within the
state after having been notified to re-
move the same by the stock inspector
of the county wherein such stock Is
located.
Sec. 4. The provisions Of this act
shall not apply to any of the herein
before mentioned stock that shall be
brought into the state for the purpose
of being fed through the winter
months OF November, December. jan
uary and February of each year, or
to any stock being shipped to mar
ket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-31
A NoN-uNIoN UNION.
League Of American Worikmen Has
500 Members in Spokane.

500 Members In spokane.
The Spokane lodge of the American
League of Independent Workmen will
celebrate its second anniversary Feb
ruary 81. The first meeting of the
grand lodge of the order will also be
held in Spokane on that date, says the
Spokesman Review. ..
The American League of Inde-
pendent Workmen was organized in
Spokane two years ago with 16 mem
bers. Today the lodge has over SOC
members, while a lodge has been or
ganized in Pendleton which has over
100 members. The grand lodge will
be composed Of delegates from the
Spokane and Pendleton lodges.
At the meeting of the grand lodge
plans will be discussed to organize
lodges throughout the Northwest. A
number of changes to the bylaws will
also probably be made at this meet
ing.
The American League Of Independ-
ent workmen has for its aim the ad-
vancement Of all workingmen In their
crafts. To be a member'of the league
II is essential that the applicant
should be an American citizen. the
league also maintains that man has
got a right to work and support mis-
family whether he belongs to a
union or not.
A literary and musical program
will be given in Odd Fellows hall on
February 21, to which members of
the league and their families are In
vited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-31
TAX OUTSIDE STOCK
sITz OF HARVEY, WOULD
PROTECT HOME HERDS.
Twenty Cents Per Head Shall BE
Charged for An Outside Sheep
Driven Through Oregon-Five
Cents Per Head Through Each
County-Stock Inspectors May Take
Possession OF Outside Stock Until
Charges are Paid.

Following is copy of substitute
house bill No. 156, introduced by
Representative Sitz of Harney coun-
ty. for the taxation of transient stock
being driven through the state:
A bill for an act to tax foreign
sheep coming into the state of Ore
gon for the purpose of pasturing, or
being driven through the state.
Be 1t enacted by the people of the
state of Oregon:
Section /. That all sheep whose
owner, or owners, residing outside the
state of Oregon, shall bring or cause
to be brought into the state of Ore
gon, any such sheep, for the purpose
of pasturage, or for the purpose Of
driving such sheep through the state
of Oregon, such sheep shall be liable
for, and the owner thereof shall pay,
the following tax upon each and every
head of sheep, 90 cents per head, for
the purpose of pasturage by the year,
or any fractional part of a year. and
when such sheep shall be driven
through the state, or any county of
the state, such sheep shall be taxed
and the owners thereof made to pay.
cents per head for each and every
county through which such sheep
shall be driven; and the taxes herein
specified shall be a preferred lien
against any sheep liable to such tax.
and the stock inspectors of the sew
eral counties of this state may take
into their possession any of said
sheep, and keep and retain such pos
session until such taxes are paid.
Provided, that, II such tax, so due, is
not paid within thirty days after the
same has been assessed, any inspector
of stock, having any such sheep. shall
sell the same. by giving ten days
paper to where said sheep is held. of
the time and place Of such sale. And
the sale. as herein provided for, shall
convey an absolute title to any and all
sheep SO ssldi Provided, that the
owner of any sheep SO sold may, with
in 10 days thereafter, redeem such
sheep by paying all charges incurred
In the keeping and sale thereof to- /,
gether with the tax due thereon, and !
10 per cent interest and damages
thereon on the whole amount of taxes
and charges.
Sec, 2. The stock inspectors OF the |
several counties of this state are here. |
by empowered to collect the taxes
mentioned in section l of this act;
and il shall be the duty of such in
spectors to collect all taxes and fines
hereunder, and to keep careful watch
that all foreign sheep shall pay all
the taxes and fines herein provided
for; and when any such sheep shall
come or be driven into any county of
this state it shall be the duty of the
stock inspector of such county to i'm
mediately take such sheep into his
possession and to keep and retain
possession of the same until the taxes
and fines due thereon are pad, or un-
~ the sale thereof, as herein pro-
vided for, has been made: and all
taxes and fines collected under this
act shall be paid into the general
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-31
A. w. GLEASON,

The Emanuel Swedenborg club of
Chicago, an association interested in
the perpetuation and data OF the IL
lustrious philosopher and scientist,
will erect q handsome pavilion at the
Lewis and Clark centennial.