davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10
PROMOTION WORK
BEARING FRUIT

The Pacific Mail liner Korea arrived
this morning at daylight from San
Francisco. bringing four days mail
from the maitland and large mum.
Der of passengers. The list for Homo
lulu was unusually large and the work
of the Promotion Committee seems to
be making itself felt in the large num-
Der of tourists who are arriving for
this season OF the year. The freight
for this'p was small. amounting 10
only twenty-six tons. The through
freight is composed Of 200 tons OF
miscellaneous merchandise. b.
The Korea had a very pleasant TRIP
from San Francisco. the best of wealth
or being experienced. The passengers
on board formed most congcnial
gathering and on Saturday night cele'
braied their approach to Honolulu h..
q concert In which many numbers were
cXcellcntly rendered.
There arc number of missionaries
on board the Korea making their re-
turn to Japan and China after yaca
tons In the States. Perhaps the hest
know of them is Or. Young J. Allen
who has been worker In the Orient
for many years. lie went home on 9
vacation last May by way of Seattle
where he was entertained by the var
ious churches. and Is now going bacl
to take mp his work once more.
The Korea IL lying at the naval docl
and will take in water today. sailing
for the Oricn, this afternoon at
O'Clock. The Korea has new captain
On board. $. Sandberg, who has bccl
acting In the same capacity on the Sd,
Jose. running between San francisco
and Panama has replaced Capt. Sea
curry. who will spend a vacation u
several months on his ranch home II
Central California.
The Korea will take away u humble
Of the crew and officers Of the Man
churia. among them being the sixtI
officer. stcwardcss and one of tn
under stewards. Part of them will b
given positions on the Korea and tn
members of the Asiatic crew who lcav
will he taken home as passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10
TENNIS AT HALEIwA

The tennis tournament held ycster-
day at IIaleiwa was a disappointment
in the number Of players who entered,
but this was more than made M In tho
high quality ,, the play INDUCED In By
those present II Is the unanimous
opinion OF both players and spectators
that the last match showed the best
tennis that has been played In years,
all four Of the contestants strove with
all the skill and muscle they poe
sessed to win the honors. The close
ness Of the play can be Judged from
the fact that In the first set OF the clos
Ing match the losers were within on"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10

The Glote sells U cheaper.
Autos Ior hire at Ter. stables.
Rest cup of coffee In the city. New
England Bakery
Hans II. Jensen. n native OF Den
mark, was today naturalized by Judge
polc.
Remember that all meals at the sea.
side ale now served ON the great cir.
cular lanai.
Remember that the regular monthly
dance as a farewell to the Alameda II
at the Seaside Tuesday evening.
I The case Of Tai Sow. charged with
selling liquor without a license. will lie
tried before Judge DE Bolt tomorrow
G. Hook Chaw 4 Co.. jewellers. with
headquarters at 1910 Nuuanu street, are
going out Of business. Clocks, etc,
are marked away down low.
| The mandamus case of YamamatO
VS.. Treasurer Campbell was argued
before Judge Robinson today. II will
lie submitted on briefs to be filed to-
morrow.
Judge Robinson today rendered his
decision In the case of o. r. Il l.. Co.
VS.. Jas. Armstrong. Diminishing the
bill of complaint, the respondent to
recover costs.
Contractor Whitchousc has informed
Superintendent Of Public Works Hol-
loway that he would begin the actual
work on the Nuuanu dam under the
Kellogg plans today.
| Judge Robinson today allowed Il. A.
Douthitt u fee Of $3.50 for his services
as guardian nd litcm for the Holt min
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10

II you employ people II Is important
Tor you to read the Bulletins situa-
tons wanted ads. every day-even "
you rarely change or add to your
force.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10

Salcs-Betwccn Boards: $500 Haiku
6s, $lO2.5O; 200 nIonokaa, sli; 100 EVA.
S26.5O Session: 10 Kihci. $3.50: 10
Kihei. $3.50; 10 Kihci, $3.50: 10 Kibei,
$3.50; 10 Kihei. $3.50; Is Olaa, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation. 4 cents, or
$50. per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10

~ Fine Job Printing at the Bull
Ietin office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
TRAINS TO CANYON MOUTH
Rapid Transit Company Announces
It viii Garry Passengers to 0g-
den Canyon Decoration Day.

To the mouth Of Ogden canyon by rail
is what Is now promised to Ogden people
for Decoration day. A statement to this
effect was given out by the ogden Rapid
Transit company yesterday. 1t is as
serted that the rails are now down to
within quarter of a mile Of the can
yon's mouth and the grading has all been
completed. It is not expected, however,
that the road will be electrified at once
Until the trolley wires can be installed
the small engines used on the Ogden &
Northwestern viii be used The an
nounCement came as a surprise as it was
not known that the road was so near to
completion. The completion Of this line
will simplify the handling of the large
crowd that IS expected to be here during
the United Commercial Travellers con-
ventiOn. Saturday afternoon. June 9,
was set apart as a time to visit the can
yon, and IL was feared that there would
be a shortage Of cOnveysnces.
The BambeTgre line. which is also build
ing to the canyon. Is making rapid prog
ress, and the present indications are that
before the end of the present season Og-
den will have two electric car lines run
ming TO its faVorite- resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
ALDRICH LINES
UP FOR SMOOT
Continued from Page l..

elected their candidates for congress
from the intermOUntain states, if their
plans don't 90 avry, and will not have
offended any Of the preachers and re-
ligioUs bodies OF the east by taking
positive action in favor of the apos-
tie.
The plan. it is charged, is to hold the
Mormon vote in line by keeping SmOOt
in Office, and at the same time not to
go on record publicly in favor of him
while the elections are pending. When
some preacher or religious or w. G. I.
L. leader demands Of an eastern sena-
tor to know why Smoot has not been
elected. his reply will be that. while
he personally would like to see him
ousted, the matter has not yet come
before the senate, greatly TO his re-
greet
It has been a matter Of common
knowledge for months to everybody
connected with the SmoOt case on both
sides that President Roosevelt is pos
itively committed TO the senator, and
that the whole power Of the admin
istration is at his back. Now that he
has AIdTiCh's promise" the anti-SmOOC
people are very much disCOuTag ed. be-
cause they realize that the TWO most
potent leaders Of the Republican party
who operate a opposite ends of Penn
sylvania avenue-have determined that
the Mormon senator shall stay They
realize that the Republican party. with
q twO-thirds majority in the senate. has
determined not to offend either the
Mormon church or people. and that in
that determination the party is being
led by the Republican president and
by the Republican legislative leader.
tt is intimated that practically every
Republican senator OF any prominence
or influence, save and except Senator
julius G. Burrows Of Michigan, has been
lined up by Roosevelt and AldF1ch IN
Shoots behalf The only Republican
senator, aside from Burrows. who IS
counted against Smoot L ChaunCey N
Depew of New York. who has given
Burrows his proxy and hied himself
to a sanitarium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
ALFONSO AND ENA
HAPPY COUPLE

Madrid, May 26--Span is watching
with the keenest interest the royal
courtship Of Alfonso and Princess Ena
of Battenberg, which continued today
between the Pardo and ROYAL palaces.
The pubic again had opportunities for
frequent glimpses Of their qUeen-tO-be.
and the popular impression is favora bic.
The princess has already captured
Spanish sympathy, which means much
for this introduction of vigorous Saxon
blood into the Spanish monarchy.
The king sought his bride-elect at an
early hour He looked democratic in a
Panama hat and tweed suit as he drove
an automobile over the romantic route
/ leading TO the PaTdO palace. After
/ greeting the princess the couple ap-
( peared on an upper balcony to witness
the morning relief of the royal guards.
The princess was Cowned in gray. with
a broad brimmed picture hat adorned
with a sweeping red plume. The crowds
outside the Gate acclaimed her appear
ance.
Shortly afterward King Alfonso and
/ the entire Battenberg family drove to
Madrid between lines of enthusiastic
/ subjects. The open carriages were
drawn by gaiIy decorated mules, and
the COTtege made an imposing spectacle.
1 Alfonso sat beside his prospective bride
/ with Princess Beatrice opposite them.
/ while the Duke of SolOn1ayoT, the court
/ officials and the Battenberg TetiuUe
/ flied a dozen other carriages. Luncheon
at the Royal palace. a drive to Casa del
/ Campo and the return TO PardO castle
at nightfall occupied the day
/ The Spanish nobility and aTistoCraCy
which additionally are conservative to-
ward foreign c0BsoTts. appear to share
/ the popular admiration Of Princess Eua.
whose regal bearing and personal
beauty they declare make her worthy
! the Spanish crown. The Infanta Eu-
( iaIia, after meeting Princess Ena, Fri-l
/ day. turned to Alfonso and said I
/ Whether queen Of Spain or not, she Is.
/ by nature a. queen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Ogden, Sunday, May 27.
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY
Programme Completed for observ-
anee by Citizens.

The citizens Of ogden, under the aus
pieces of Dix-Logan post, G. A r, are
invited to participate in the observance
of Memorial day. The post will assem-
bic al the city hall at $50 q m, where 1t
will be Joined by the W. r. G. and La
dies of the @. A. r., and. led by f W.
Nichofs concert band, viii march to the
tabernacle, where the exercises will be
held at 10 o'clock All old soldiers, fed
eral and confederate, and Spanish war
veterans are cordially invited to join US
at the city hall and go with US to the
tabernacle, where the following pro-
gramme will be rendered.
Music. High School orchestra; Lin
coins Address at Gettysburg H g
Wardleigh; memorial services, Dix-Logan
post; America" go school children, dt-
rection Of Professor Squire Coop, ad-
dress. E T. Hulaniski. music. High
School orchestra; Grafton, ". H. Ro-
lapp; Star Spangled Banner school
children.
After the exercises at the tabernacle
the graves at the city cemetery viii be
decorated with flowers and at O'Clock
detail will go to Mountain View cemetery
and decorate the graves there. All per
sons having flags are requested TO have
them raised at half-mast during the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
INSURANCE is SETTLED.

The insurance companies which suffered
losses during last Tuesdays fire are ad-
iusting their losses as fast as possible.
Some had representatives at work the
day of the fire and settlement was agreed
upon before the fire had been entirely
extinguished. The first 10 settle was the
Duchess & Girard company, which sd-
justed with Edward Strange the after
noon following the fire Another com
pany that made settlement the same day
was the Home Fire Insurance company,
which reached an agreement with the
Summerill Stove Repair company The
Citizens company of Missouri made set
Element with A. A Richter for the loss Of
his carpenter shop. The other companies
reaching agreements yesterday were the
Hanover, with ". T. AstilI- the Ohio
German and the Girard, with George
MauIe. and the Hanover, with the Burrup
(rrocerN cDmnanE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
.BRYAN'S NAME APPLAUDED
More Politics Injected Into the De-
bate in Lower House Of
Congress.

Washington, May 26.-With Mr.. DalzeH
pa as speaker pro tenn, the house to-
day went into committee OF the whole for
the consideration of the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill.
Mr. Rllcker Mo- found occasion to
speak on publicity before and after cleo
ton. and mentioned Representatives GIL
lispie of Texas. Hardwick of Georgia, and
other Democratic members of the com
mittee as having voted for his bill in
committee. while the Republican members
voted against it The chair, now Occu-
pied by Mr.. Curtis of Kansas, called Mr..
Rucker to order for mentioning commit
tee room secrets. Mr. RuCker ingeniOusly
got the names into the record by stating
that If the bill were in the house the Re
publican members of the COMMITTEE. to be
consistent. would have to vote against it.
Mr. Kicker created Democratic applause
BY predicting a Democratic house. He
said the brightest son Of the Republicans
now in the White House is like a light
ming bug alongside OF The man whom
we will elect. our peerless leader, William
Jennings Bryan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
SUES FOR S89, $50.
Utah Construction Company Brings
Action Against Short Line.

The Utah Construction company has
filed a complaint against the Oregon
Short Line in which damages are asked
in the sum Of SIS. 5000, together with in
terest and costs. This amount is alleged
to be due the plaintiff for work done or
the bennington cutoff during 1903 and
1904 in clearing and overhaUling the right
Of-way It is alleged that the defendants
resident engineer omitted this amount
from the final certificate when certifying
to the work done. The case has been
pendfng in another form in the courts for
the past year. having been brought
against the Utah Construction company
by sub-cOntraCtors. On account Of the
original plaintiffs having no contract
with the Short Line the construction COM
pany was made plaintiff in the present
action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Oqden Briefs.

A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Charles R Dana Of Ogden and Miss
Sarah Shore Of Hooper.
The Eighth grade examinations IN the
county schools were completed yesterday.
The successful pupils numbered about sew
enty.
Sheriff G. A. Sebring took George Viii
son and J. j. Brooks to the penltentIaTy
Yesterday. Both en- have three years to
serve for committing burglary.
P. Busfck entered the ogden hotel about
O'Clock last evening and was evidently
looking for trouble. He assaulted James
Lewis, the night clerk, by striking him
above the right eye Lewis seized club
and when he had finished with BusiCk
the Iatters face was pounded TO pulp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
NON SUIT GRANTED.
cIeyeIand's Secretary of State Loses
Case In Ogden Court.

In the district court yesterday the case
Of Richard Olney Us. the Great Western
Salt company was non-suited. This was
an action brought to recover $500 and in
terest alleged to be due on a lease in
which the salt people contracted to &C
cupy certain office apartments in BOs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Burglars Rob Two Houses.

While the family was absent burglars
entered the home Of A. J. Kimmle- 200
Grant avenue, some time before g @ clock
last evening, and thoroughly ransaCked
the place A Chid's bank containing SIC.
a hand grip and a suit Of clothes were
stolen No clue to the identity Of the
thieves has been obtained.
The residence Of Thomas Stanger at
MarriOtts was robbed yesterday afternoon
The Strangers were on a visit to- the
northern part Of the state when the rob
berry was committed. The discovery was
made by son, who reported ii to the pO-
lice last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Weber Stake Academy Exercises.

The commencement exercises Of the
eighteenth academic year Of the Weber
stake academy will be held in the stake
tabernacle Tuesday evening at S15.
The list Of graduates follows Classical
course-Frauk W. Becraft William Nc
KAY Joseph F. Ballantyne, Annie VIII
fians. Edwin Peterson. JohT " Belkuap-
Normal cOurse-OIive Belknap- Eftle
Reast- He5er r. Bingham. Carrie AudeT-
son Jennie GrobarE. Sarah Williams.
Henry Jensen. Prudence Quirk, George
r. Doxey. Business COurse-EdWaFd
Bingham, Roy CaTdou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Drug Store Case Heard.

In the municipal court Yesterday morn
ing the case was heard Of Brig Robinson
versus John Child. clerk at Badcons drug
store at Five Points Child was accused
of selling liquor without d license. The
fact that there vas considerable feeling
between the Two parties to the action
was brought out. At the conclusion Of
IA king testimony the case was continued
until Monday TO permit defendants attor-
ney to cite presidents and authorities for
f,fe contentious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
RebaIIastina Roadbed.

The work of rebaIIasting the roadbed of
the Southern Pacific between Golconda
and Battle Mountain and Hazen and
Browns will be commenced on Monday
next 4 steam shovel viii be placed in
commission a the Perth gravel pits Sew
en- or eight workman crews will be en-
pIoved on the work, which Will take sew
eraI months to complete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
HOOPER SCHOOL BUILDING
County Board of Education Awards
Contract to D. w. Stone.

The county board OF education yester-
day relet the contract for the construc-
ton OF the new school building at Hooper
to D. w. Stone at cost Of 1885. This
contract was formerly let to NJ. ellis:
who bid IS 995 for the work ellis found
out later that he had made an error of
81. 900 in figuring on the job and forfeited
his certified check Of $500 rather than to
undertake the work at the figure named
The bond of ?. A IsaksOn, who has the
contract for building the new school at
Plain City, was approved by the board.
J. J Driver and J Stanley Dee were the
s11reties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
GETS VERDICT FOR $4,000
Michael o'LaughIin Given Judgment
AGAINST Union Pacific.

In the district court here yesterday the
Jury in the Michael OLaughIfn versus the
Union Pacific damage case returned q YER
dict of $1,000 in favor Of the plaintiff.
OLaughlin suffered paralysis as a result
of an injury sustained by falling from the
top OF box car on account of a defective
hand-hold. The amount asked for was
e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Anti-semitic Plot.

kfafr. Russia. May 26-Anu-Semilic
rroclar1ati0ns bearing the stamp OF the
government censor have been disCoE-
cred here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Hiah Water eOthers Railroad.

The high water n the Weber river rs
again said to be giving the railroad COM
many some concern. The water is said to
he again overlooking the hanks OF the
HarrisviUe canal. which runs close to the
tracks It is probable that the course Of
the canal viii be changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
ADA REHAN Ill.

New York. May 26.-Onins TO illness
the nature of which has not been made
public. Ada Rchan. the actress. could
rot sail for Europe today IS planned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
"CoV'3oY NELL" CONVICTED.

, Special to The Herald !
, Caliente. New. May 26.-'Cov- =
, boy NeIl' and Hughey Monroe =
, were convicted liz tine district court =
at Phoebe today for having at 3
, tempted TO hold up the town Of p
; De Lamar =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
ConciIiatory Speech.

NJ. ChtcheElovitoff, the minister Of
justice. addressed the house in 2. very
ConciIiatOry tone. emphasizing the diff
iCult position Of the government, but
assuring the house that the idea that
the present ministry stood for the old
regime Of repression was absolutely I'M
justified. The government intended 10
substitute for the old order of things
q regime based upon law. It's position
was like that of a man building a new
house but obliged to live under a leaky
roof until the new structure was COM
pleted. The government felt the heavy
responsibility resting upon it and in
tended 10 meet il in good faith While
the government would not recognize
the power Of parliament to change the
fundamental law, the minister ex-
pressed the opinion that criticisms
would lead from time to time to altera-
tions i'm the interest Of the public well
fare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
GRAVE NEWS FOR
RUSSIAN CAR
Whole Country Now Seems
Likely to Be Delayed
With Blood.
BOTH SIDES ARE AIMING
CIVIL WAR REGARDED AS
INEVITABLE

St. Petersburg. May 25.-Erave news
comes from the provinces. Instead OF
acting as a sedauve. the assembling of
parliament. 1Has been marked by an
alarming increase IN revolutionary agi-
tatiOn and teTrorist.c activity on the
one hand and of black hundred activ-
ity on the other. The extremists of
both sides are thus divided into two
hostile camps, and both are arming as
II preparing Tor an inevitable civil war.
SangUiEaTy conflicts continue 70 be re-
ported. a sequel IF the clash at Arch
angel, May =. when the black nun
oreds fired fifty revolver shots. killing
one man and seriously WOunding three.
came last night, when a black hun
dred member who participated in the
affair was Waylaid and murdered 10y
socid! revoiUtionists.
Forcing q Conflict.
The social democrats are vorzr-
with might ana man TO cast discTediJ
rn parliament and produce an upris-
Ing Of The elemental forces. They have
already pre-ipitated an iuCipieut strike
IN tle Industrial quarters Of Moscow.
and at odessa the IoHgsHoTemeH have
struck. Not q single vessel left that
-aarbor yesterday. The governments
refusal 10 grant general amnesty TO
the political prisoners furnishes the
7roletaIiat ORGANIZATIONS powerful
weapon, and they threaten that unless
-olnorTou- the anniversary of the en-
peTgr's coronation, sees amnesty pro-
claimed, TO call a general strike at a
preliminary 10 an armed uprising. The
constant IUmuTS OF a rearJiouaTE coup
d etat. The dispersal OF parliament ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

l aSte-y
OuntaIn
Beverages

We know we make good soda
water. Our trade knows it.
We make the highest quality of ice
cream. Our customers tell US It is
the best.
We use the pure fruits in our
sOdas.
Increased tradeis the best evidence
of all this.
Our prescriptions are compounded from
pure. fresh drugs Then a check system
makes errors impossible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
SUGAR ADVANCING.

New York. May 26.-AI grades Of re
fined sugar were advanced 10 cents a
hundred rounds today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Proposed Laws Not Justified.

The other laws referred to by the
lower house touch on the responsibility
Of the ministers and the abolition of
the upper house. The council of minis
tiers does not feel itself justified in en-
pertaining these proposals as they in
volve radical alterations Of the funda-
mental law and conditions which are
beyond the province of the lower house.
Finally, as regards the solicitude Of
the lower house to secure justice and
right in the army and navy, the gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
STRUGGLE NOW
CLOSE At HAND
Lower House of Russian Par
Lament Demands ReSigna-
ton of Ministry.
PREMIER READS A SPEECH
FUEL ADDED TO RADICAL
FLAMES.


St. Petersburg, May 26.-T3e =
= lower house with only seven dis =
= sentients. voted the order of the =
= day, demanding the resignation of =
= the ministry and its replacement =
= by a cabinet composed Of members =
= chosen from those enjoying the =
= confidence of the majority of the =
, lower house of parliament. =
49, - "a I 4 - L 4 / L 4 4 =