davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19

These three fellows went under a vari-
ETY. of names while here, and they with
Adams left town just as soon as he got
out of jail
After Adams was put in Jail his at
torney advised that he tell the court
his true name, and at the trial Stevens
confessed that his true name was Ste
phen Adams
Talked of Many Crimes.
Before the trial of Adams he talked
quite freely Of his life and experiences,
and TO several he stated that he had
been in Cripple Creek all during the
trouble there that he had been on the
inside of the workings of the union.
and that he had been one OF three
chosen to assassinate the three judges
Of the supreme court Of Colorado, Gov
ernor Peabody and Adjutant General
sherman Bell. He said that he had
been in the buIlpen in Cripple Creek.
and that it was he who placed the
loaded and cooked revolvers in the
shaft at the Independence mine during
the strike. His tale of crime covered a
multitude of adventures, including
assisting in the distribution of numer-
Gus bombs set to kill people who, were
passing.
The picture taken In Idaho in which
the man sought to disfigure himself is
recognized by many here as being a
photo of Adams, the man of the ex-
periences, but those who knew the man
here are of the same opinion that they
held while listening TO his weird stories
of murder and adventure, and feel more
fully convinced now that the man is
crazier than ever before.
Did Not Belong to Park Union.
Adams was not a member of the
Miners union while here, and was I'M
known to the officials Of that organiZa-
ton in town.
The woman who was with him told
also of wonderful adventures, but her
exnerfences were along the matrimo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDBRS.-NOtice is hereby given that
the Central Pacific Railway company vii,
be held OF Tuesday April 8 1906. at n
o'clock a. m. at the office of said COM
pany, 70 South Main street lover Wells
Fargo a Co.'S bank. Salt Lake CITY
Utah. for the purpose of elccting a board
of nine directors for the ensuing wear and
to transact such other business as NAV
legally come before said meeting
J. J.. WILLCUTT, Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19

house, Adams secured work at the
DaIy-West mine. He was there but
short time when, on the 18th of June,
1895. while the family of Arthur Hooper
We're away on the Miners Union eX-
eursiOn at Lagoon, Adams. or Stevens,
as he was known, made a successful
effort to get into jail by rObbing the
Hooper house of its furniture
His Sanity Questioned.
The fellows sanity was questioned
not a little while he was here as this
piece of thievery and numerous other
little things seemed to point quite
strongly to a weakness in the reasoning
power of the fellow. His robbery was
made I'm the middle OF the day, and he
deliberately carried the furniture so
stolen from one house to the other in
the presence of the neighbors. When
Hooper arrived he had the fellow ar
rested and for a little while it looked
bad for Adams, as there was thoughts
OF sending him up for housebTeaking.
However, his wife made such a talk
to the complaining witness of her pow
eTty and absolute dependence upon
Adams for living that the charge was
finally reduced to petit larceny. and
upon this charge before Judge W. S.
Lockhart, Adams was tried and SEN
fenced to pay a fine Of $50 or fifty days
in the city Jail.
Three Pals Got Him Out.
During all this time three men who
came here with Adams and his wife in
terested themselves more than ordi-
nariIy to secure the fine, and before the
4rfol Seo71rad counsel for tbpir friend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
IdeaIism in Rebellion.

Against the three isms mentioned.
.dealism is ever in rebellion. And Jesus
IS the great ideaIist Of the ages. He
feared not kings and so Haunted terror
ism; he had only UnconceaIed contempt
Tor the priests and the eSta bliShed forms
OF Judaism, and so scoTned ecclesiastic-
ism; he cared naUght for money and
never realized its power or use. and thus
ignored MammOniSm completely.
He wrote no book, formulated no creed
and founded no church. He sowed his
seed broadcast and YVES content to make
his appeal to the unselfish and noble
qualities in the men and women who
came within the circle of his influence.
This must be the method of idealism ever.
tdeailsm IS the spirit in the cIod, the
yeast IN the meal The idealist quickens
ether men more practical and stirs them
to action The note of idsaIism is ever
the note of progress in the higher sense -
In conclusion, Mr.. Eddy said:
Is is said that the great artists of
Greece portrayed in their human figures
something more than the men and Wo-
men of Greece. noble in proportions as
these were. They nodded and pictured
their gods under the human semblance.
and so their men and women became So
heroic and noble. In a similar way we
must discern the divine in the human
and appeal to it. 1t is the appeal of ideal
ism, and in it lies the hope of the coming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
The Four "Isms."

Broadly speaking, men nave governed
and have been governed, and are still
governed and being governed, i'm four
ways: by the strong hand of might, by
The guilt of priestcraft, by purchase or
the selfish appeal and by their ideals or
~ the unSelfiSh appeal. Adding an ism
IN each case to a word expressing these
concepts, we have terrorism, ecclesiastic-
ism. MammOnism and idealism. These
terms are not clear-cut, but their fairly
Well indicate certain points of view
winch have human history"
Mr. Eddy went on to show that terror
ism had been the laundering, bloody
n ethod through the centuries of the past
ana InaU II was still much in evidence in
the modern worth. EccieSiastiCjsm he
SAID, was ever a cO-partner of terrorism
the priest and the tyrant have ever
worked in harmony. The autocrat rules
by fear, the priest rules by guile. playing
upon the honest fears and superstitions
OF the masses of mon. He continues:
While both terrorism and ecclesiastic-
ISM are waning in modern life. a new ism,
that of MammOnism, has grown into sud-
zen power It is the power of wealth
or capital used with wanton selfishness
II IS a new idolatry whose influence we
ali feel more or less
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
REV. F.F. EDDY
TALKS ON 'ISMS'
He Cites Four of Them Which, He
Says, Have Governed HUI
man Conduct.
IDEALISM is THE BEST
PRIESTS AND TYRANTs EVER
WORK IN HARMONY.
IDEALISM is THE BEST

The Four Isns that Dominate HUI
mainly was the theme Of Rev. Frank
Fay Eddy at the services of the First
Unitarian society in Unity hall yesterday.
Mr.. Eddy began by defining what he
meant by an ism, as he used the term in
the sermon. He said:
Ism is a suffix of limitation. By the
use of ii we can mark almost any sub
JecL large CT small, for separate consid-
Grafton Thus we taken composite man
OF ancient civilization, call him a pagan
and add an ism to his title and we have
paSanlSm, conveniently referring TO his
whole system of life. Following universal
custom. we may take certain large phases
OF human activities or methods of doing
things, and by lacking an ism upon them,
mark them off and distinguish them so
that it Will be easier to study their sig.
nificauCP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-19
LIFE SENTENCE PASSED.
PUBLIC MAN DIES.

j. w. Keliikoa died at his home at
Kailua, North Kona, at { a. m last
Sunday. March H. 1906 Keliikoa has
been a figure in Hawaiian politics for
many years. During the monarchy he
was regularly returned to the Legisla-
ture by his constituents and also serv-
ed in the session of 1901 for the Ter
ritory. Charges were filed against him
by his political enemies, as deputy
sheriff Of North Kona. and a fierce
fight was waged, resulting in his COM
olete vindication before the Board Of
Supervisors at their last session. He
leaves a widow and two children; one
:on. J. X Keliikoa, and one daughter
the wife of J. n. Koomoa, ex-captain
of police.-Hawaii Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-19
POLICE INERT.

"We are unfavorably impressed by
the reluctance of the police officers to
give evidence of the wrong-doing in
their respective districts and suggest an
increase in salary which would result
in more efficiency.
eve would wish to call attention of
the police to the idlers, japanese and
Young Hawaiians, with no apparent
means of livelihood, which we believe
the vagrancy law should reach. This
condition is particularly noticeable IN
Waimea.' -
In conclusion the grand jury thanks
the county attorney, sheriff and court
for assistance and consideration, and
subscribes its report as follows: Harry
c. Smalley, Erling E. Nahum, William
Danford, Fritz Weber, H. S. Padgett,
4. Faye, j. L. Hjorth, James Dyson,
H. c. Sheldon, j. NJ Spalding, Ant.
Theilen, Joaquin de Souza, T. Carter, j.
F. Nick echnie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-19

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-19
INDICTMENTS.

The grand jury found true bills
against the following named for the
offenses mentioned: David Kanealii,
forgery; Yu Dali Yuen, murder; Oliver
Chairman, rape; David Kalawaia, per-
jury; David KaIawaia, gambling;
Aloiau, permitting gambling; Aloiau,
All Chez, Lung Sam, Miu Pung, Ching
Yong, conducting gambling games; K.
Odo & Y. Odo, violating liquor license;
K. Odo & Y. Odo, violating liquor
license; S. Tanaka, violating liquor
license; William Kaui and Ane Wahao-
haale, adultery; Simeon Dias, present
at gambling; Simeon Dias, present at
gambling; Joseph I, present at gam
bling; Tai Ian, All San, Matsumoto
Yukichi, Simeon Dias and Joseph l,
conducting gambling games; Tai Ian,
permitting gambling; Lee Chew, burg
larry; Pedron Pagan, assault with
weapon; All Mok G. All Lung, conduct
ing gambling games; Ogata Kinzo, I'M
lawful sale of liquor; All Mung, con-
Quoting pakepio game; Sam Sing, per-
hitting gambling; Yu Dali Yuen, muir
der I'd degree; Yamashita, assault with
weapon; Kumuhou Hupuku, assault and
battery; Kekako Hupuku, assault and
battery; Maluhia, practicing medicine
without license; Hasegawa, larceny LIST
degree.
rhe number of indictments is twenty
eight.
In the following six eases the grand
jury failed to find a true bill: Waimea
Wine Co., Ltd, selling liquor TO minors;
Waimea Wine Co., Ltd, allowing
minors to loiter in saloon premises;
Waimea Wine Co., Ltd, permitting
gambling in saloon premises; Lee Sam,
burglary; Lee Sam, larceny; S. w. Me-
heula, embezzlement.
In the following eight cases the
grand jury found no bills: Mrs. Ha-
mazda, unlawful sale of liquor; Matsu-
mura, unlawful sale of liquor; All
Chock, violation of liquor license; Ma
ruoka, embezzlement; Maruoka, lar
ceny; Hapuku, perjury; Mrs. Hamada,
unlawful sale of liquor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-19
POLICE AND GAMBLING.

''The indictments found by the grand
cisms on the unsatisfactory conditions
existing on Kauai, which were so thor
oughly investigated by the last grand
Jury We can not too highly commend
the successful labors of that body,
which were largely instrumental in
breaking up the Chinese gambling COM
bination on this island which seemed
to have great part of the police in its
employ.
".In nearly all the districts of the
island the police had not for years pre-
vious to the session of the last grand
Jury made successful raids upon the
gambling houses of the Chinese gam
bling hui, but on the other hand had
raided and arrested petty offenders
against the gambling laws, playing
small social games for amusement, APP
parently to induce all such to patronize
the gambling houses under police pro-
lection.
elm order that all such corruption
may be exterminated, good citizens
should lend their aid to eradicate this
evil which still exists in smaller
measure.
'These conditions are so widespread
and the gambling hui is so thoroughly
organized that heads of departments
can not successfully cope with them
without the honest cooperation of
their subordinates and the community
at large.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-19
TRIAL OF KANEALII.

The trial of D. Kanealii, under in
dictment for forgery, was begun before
Judge j. Hardy in the Fifth Circuit
Court on Friday the 10th instant.
Out of the entire venire of 26 Names
only eleven jurors were obtained who
were qualified to try the case, and
talesman was summoned from the by
ISLANDERS. The jury as finally sworn in
Wharton, G. Andersen, L. Mckeague,
L. Conradt, H. Wramp, c. Daniels, c.
s. Christian, David White, A. Perry, j.
w. Apao, H. T. Sheldon.
The prosecution is being conducted
by John D. Willard, Deputy Attorney
General; w. A. Kinney and w. T.
RawIins representing the defense. c.
r, Buckland, Chief Clerk in the office
of the Secretary of the Territory, and
Chas K. Motley have been subpoenaed
as witnesses in the case
LIFE SENTENCE PASSED.
In the case against Yu Dali Yen, the
defendant pleaded guilty to a charge of
murder in the second degree and was
sentenced to Imprisonment at hard la
Dor for life. This man. a Korean, in
fit of jealousy, killed his wife, Wang
Ga, with knife, at Kealia on the 9th
of October, 1905.
Ogata Kinzo and Y Odo each pleaded
guilty to selling liquor unlawfully and
were fined 800.
In the case against Kumuao Hapuku
assault and battery at the Wailua
bridge, the jury failed to agree and a
mistrial was entered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-19

Protection to Gamblers and Collision With
Crime--Robbery of Prisoners Sheriff Rice
Begins Reform--A Life Sentence.

witness fishing net by Meheula in the
most unqualified terms, and commend
the sheriff IS stand in putting an end to
this practice.
H'To this practice of plundering I'M
der the guise of law we attribute many
of the past conflicts and disturbances
between the police and the Oriental
plantation labor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-19

LIHUE, March lin its report the
Kauai grand jury pillories the police of
Kauai of the last previous regime as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-19
LIQUOR LAWLESSNESS.

"fOur Investigations of liquor law
violations lead rs to believe that there
is considerable lawlessness of this kind
in the county which would not exist
if greater vigilance were exercised by
the police and no favoritism shown or
promised in the enforcement of the
laws
"Many petty offenses are committed
against these laws because the offenders
are led to believe by the authorities
that such violations will be permitted
or overlooked.
s'We think that the police should by
warnings and vigilance prevent the
commission of offenses of this kind,
whenever possible.
cit should be thoroughly under
stood that the liquor laws are to be i'm
partially and rigidly enforced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-19
POLICE AS ROBBERS.

Gin the case of Deputy Sheriff Me-
heula, the grand jury failed to find
bill for embezzlement because Sheriff
Rice explained that the practice had
long existed on the force of appropriate
ing to their own uses property taken
from defendants at the time of their
arrest. We condemn his practice and
the appropriation of the complaining
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-19

suffer in silence and drift along from
bad to worse, knowing full well that
they ought to have immediate assist
ance, but a natural modesty impels
them to shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and probable
examinations of even their family
physician. 1t is unnecessary. Without
money or price you can consult wo-
man whose knowledge from actual eX-
perience is great.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation.
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited to promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham. at
Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk of her
private illness to woman; thus has
been esta blished the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
of America which has never been
broken. Out of the vast volume of
experience which she has to draw from,
it is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing in
return except your goodwill, and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
if she does not take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance.
If you are i'll, don't hesitate to get q
bottle of Lydia E. Pink ham sVegetab
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink
ham. Lynn. Mass, for special advice.
When a medicine has been successful
! in restoring to health so many women,
you cannot well say, without trying it.,
i ' do not believe it will help me-"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-19

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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-25
DEMAR FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Davis County Democrats Nominate Of
ficers by Primary.

Bloomfield, Aug. 24-(speciaD-
The following Is the result of the de-
mocratic primaries held yesterday af-
ternoon in Davis county.
Auditor-A. G. Anderson, 554; j. w.
Krewson, $40; J. A. Patterson, ATS.
Treasurer-W. P. Caldwell, 800; w.
B. Shreeve, 467; G. E. Skinner, GIT;
I. L. Spurgeon, III.
Recorder-Hallie Clayton, 147; q.
Scott, s79; w. H. Wiseman, 323.
ReDresentative-Joh DeMar, sos;
]. T. Dabney, 500.
County Attorney-T. A. Goodson, no
opposition.
Clerk j. A. Owens, no opposition.
Sheriff.. A. Wilkinson, no opposi-
ton.
Superintendent of schools-H. o..
Rowland, no opposition.
Supervisor-First district. Henry
Bolivar, 23o; w. S. Fielder, 222; G. W..
Killen, 142.
Second district. c. Bronhard 219;
H. M. Lalta, Sc; John Robinson. 81.
Third district-N. l.. Foster 122;;
l. J. H. Johnson, 264; j. Mcdowell, 1873.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-25
0V ERW HELM
THE POLICE
TAKES HUNDRED TO PRESERVE
ORDER AT MILWAUKEE,
AVENUE BANK
PAY OUT 20 PER CENT
institution Surrounded at Day Break
BY Mob-Few of Them Are Able to
Speak English Language - Five
Thousand Gather for Money.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-sixty policemen
were overwhelmed today by the mad
rush of men and women who were de-
termined to get the first money paid
out of the vaults of the ruined Milwau-
kee Avenue State bank
Receiver Fetzer had made arrange
ments to pay 20 per cent to five thou
sand of the twenty-five thousand de-
positors. At daybreak the people be-
gan gathering around the bank, and by
O'Clock the bank was surrounded by
five thousand people. Policemen were
unable to handle the assemblage, the
greater part of which was unable to
understand the English language. For
ty additional officers were finally sent
to the institution. Order, even then,
was restored with difficulty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-25
PRESIDENT GETS INVITATION.
Manager Of One of Contestants il
GoIdfield Bout Wires MESSAGE.

Goldfield, New, Aug. 24.-Larry Sui
livan, manager for Joe Cans, has wired
an invitation to President Roosevelt
to attend the Gans-Nelson fight, which
is the finest bit of spread eagle rhet-
oric the sage brush state has produced
for some time. The funniest thing
about it is that Larry really believes
the President will accept. Here is the
message:
Theodore Roosevelt, President
Goldfield extends to you cordial invi-
tation to attend the Nelson-Gans con-
test for the lightweight championship
OF the world, to be held in Goldfield on
Labor day. The citizens of Goldfeld,
having conquered the desert and being
made Of the kind of stuff that makes
men endure to win In any struggle,
look upon this contest as a battle
worth travelling thousands Of miles to
see. Imbued with that spirit of stur-
diness which makes the argonaut, they
view the approaching event as an ex-
emplification of that determination OF
purpose and aggressiveness of spirit
that SO dominantly characterizes the
American race and which has in great
measure conduced to the advancement
Of our beloved country.
81. M. Sullivan"
A reply is anxiously swaitsd.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-25
OTTUMW A PEOPLE
ARE AMONG LOSERS
OVER $500 BELONGING HERE is
DROPPED IN FAILURE OF
BUCKET SHOP

New York, Aug. 24.-(speciaD-The
broken bucket shop concern Of M. J..
Sage & company of Jersey City, had
customers in one hundred and fifty-fve
cities who will lose probably 100000.
1t is impossible to get the names of
the individual losers but the amounts
lost in certain localities were stated to-
day by party who had access to the
books a few days ago, and got the
names of the cities dealt with but not
the customers. Ottumwa people lost
the following amounts: $3.50, $275,
S79 S343. $34.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-25
WILL OBEY HEPBURN ACT
Southeastern Railway and Steamship
Lines Reach Decision.

New York, Aug. 24.-The recent
meeting of the officials of the south
eastern railroad and steamship lines
here were explained yesterday by S. F.
Parrot Of the Georgia Southern and
Florida railway company. He said the
Hepburn bill was considered by the
company's counsel and on the report
from the lawyers the other officials
adopted resolution that they will
use their best endeavors to comply to
the fullest extent with all the provi-
sions of the act to regulate commerce
as amended June 20, 1906"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-25
RACE UNDER LID.
Five Days Meeting Will Be Given by
Barney Schreiber.

= ''S SNyS '''~Ss''J NSi' ~ NhsSn ~
Barney Schneider.
st. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 24-Although
the lid of Governor Folk still presses
heavily on the necks of followers of
horse racing and despite the fact that
cobwebs adorn the stands at all the
race tracks in the state, there will be
a race meeting held in st. Louis county
in October. Barnel Schrieber will
give strictly closed meet Of five
days duration on his farm near Bridg-
ston. The meeting will be strictly
invitation affair. 1t is expected that
the neighboring county breeding farms
will enter horses, as several loving
cups will be donated as prizes for the
races by Messrs Stiffel, Busch,
Schreiber and others. There will be
running events, timber topping events,
and rides to hounds. With the Good
wood Tranduilla & Calm. Bratton and
Busch breeding establishments to draw
from good racing can be had.
Only informal betting will be indulg-
ad in