davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-18
The Mails
) -. =. - : = -; =. - =; = : = - :.


OUTGOING.
For San Francisco, per S. S. Neva-
dan, April 20.
For san Francisco, per S. S, Siberia,
April %.
For Colonies, per s, S. Moana, May
T.
For Victoria, per S S, Mauulya. May
1.
INCOMING.
From orient per S s. siberia Ap %.
From san Francisco, per s., S. Ala
media, April 20.
From San Francisco, per 3 8 Korea,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-18
NIELMlEMEGE
TIDES, SUN AND MOON,

(For additional and later shipping see
Nages 4, { or s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-18
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

ssengor hi line viii arrive at and leave this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-18

Henry @ Adams and by Tr 10 y
Amin IT, d. por n = 1861, Kun ll3 Pa
uoa, Honolulu. oahu y2OjO % 29l, %
9d Dated July "a, 1906
a f. N American Board by IRIS 90
Trust Tu Of Mary Castle. d, ports n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
ASSAULTED LITTLE CHILD.
White Man Taken From Jail by
Georgia Mob and Hanged to
Railroad Viaduet.

Dalton. Ga, July doc Posey. a
middle aged white man, the self-con-
fessed assaulter of his 9-year-old step
daughter. was taken from the county
Jail here early this morning and hanged
to a railroad viaduct in the middle Of
the city and his body was found there
at daybreak.
Posey, upon the way to his DEATH
admitted the crime, but said he did not
mean to harm the girl. The crowd
consisting of twenty men, marched to
the jail, covered the officials with guns
and took the prisoner. Upon the way
to the scene of the hanging several po-
licemen were forced to accompany the
crowd. but not shot was fired.
Posey lived with his family, several
miles from town. He brought the girl
here after the crime and accused an
other man OF the assault Posey's wife
declared the truth, however, and added
that he made an attempt to assault his
victims elder sister about a week ago.
The victim is in a serious condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
TOXIC TALKS OF BOYCOTT
Agitation on Account of San Fran
cisco Trouble Continued by
Japanese Press.

Toxic. July 1.-The impression is
growing here that the anti-Japanese
feeling and demonstration in San Fran
cisco is the outcome of deeply laid
plan based upon racial hatred and the
recent developments apparently sup
port this impression. The newspap ers
here which have special correspondents
of American nationality in San Fran
cisco have ceased to receive news from
them. No explanation was offered for
the discontinuance of news dispatches,
but the impression here is that pres
sure was brought to bear upon the cor
respondents in San Francisco not to
serve the Japanese papers. The fear
is expressed that the danger point will
soon be reached. Although war is not
dreamed of, the mutual feelings Of good
will and friendship Will be seriously
alienated if prompt measures are not
taken to allay the general indignation
here against the latest discrimination
in San Francisco. which. according to
japanese contention, is a fragrant Yio-
latiOn of treaty rights.
Apparently certain measures of re-
taliation are seriously being cOntem-
plated by influential men in political
and business circles. Just what action
will be taken has not yet developed,
but a boycott against American goods.
it is believed. will certainly be one Of
the steps taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
ROCKEFELLER IS
SAFE UP TO DATE
Man of Many Millions Immune
From Writs-Deputy
MarShalS on Trail.

Cleveland. July limited States Mar
shall Chandler was an early visitor today
at Forest Hill, the suburban home of
John D. Rockefeller. Chandler. however
did not get farther than the lodge at the
entrance of the estate. Patrick Lynch,
the lodge keeper, declared positively that
Mr.. Rockefeller was not at Forest Hill
carriage entered the gates about this
time and the marshal stopped it long
enough to inspect the occupants Mr.
Rockefeller was not in the vehicle. how
ever and it proceeded up to the Rookie
Teller residence.
Marshal Chandler, upon being ques-
toned as to whether he had a subpoena
for Mr.. Rockefeller, declined TO discuss
the subject.
From an authoritative source it was
learned today that Mr.. Rockefeller ex-
poets to spend the Fourth of July with
his family at Forest Hill He possibly
viii arrive tomorrow. A member of the
household said today that when Mr.. Rock
-efeller arrived it would not be necessary
for any process server. federal or other
wise, to search for him. as Mr.. RockefeI-
Ter undoubtedly would make his presence
known to officials desiring to serve him
with Subpoenas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
SAILED WITHOUT TICKET.
Mystery Concerning Toronto Man
Quickly Cleared Up.

New York, July 1.-The mystery sur
rounding the supposed disappearance
of Sidney Moss, manufacturers agent
of Toronto, Canada. for whom the DO
lice last night sent out a general alarm.
was cleared up today when the White
Star Steamship company announced
that a wireless message had been re-
CeiVed from the steamship Celtic that
Sidney Moss had lost his ticket. The
company wired back to the purser to
pass Mr.. Moss without ticket
Mr.. Moss arrived in New York on
June % and went to a local hotel.
Last Wednesday he left the hotel. say
ing he was going to Europe on the Gel
tic. which sailed Thursday morning
Mr. Moss baggage was put aboard the
ship. Last Thursday evening a hat
and coat were found in an uptown
apartment house containing papers and
a ticket for Europe. evidently belong
ing TO Sidney Moss of Toronto. The po-
lice were called and a search made for
the missing man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
SMALL DROPS A HINT.
Lightning Will Soon Strike in Unex-
pected Place.

San Francisco. July THE strike is
over" said Superintendent Storror, Of the
Postal Telegraph company. today The
strike is over" said Manager o Brieu of
the Western Union office in the Ferry
building.
'sThe strike has just begun" said Pres
ident Small of the Commercial Telegraph
erS' union.
These three lacOniC statements adequate
~ describe the attitude of the opposing
parties and give a hint as 10 their future
action. Although the officials Of both
companies here in San Francisco are but
subordinates. and could not Of their own
vOiitiOn take any steps toward a settle
ment. it is not thought likely that any
such steps will be taken while the local
officials report that they are handling
the business without unreasonable DELAY
The operators, on the other hand. state
that they viii carry on the fight even
though the companies find man for ev-
cry key. and they declare they are pre-
pared to stay out six months, if neces-
sary. Their leaders. however. say that
they expect to win in much less time, ana
President Small yesterday prOphesied that
the lightning would strike soon in an
unexpected place but did not explain
his remark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
EARTHQUAKE At
REMOTE POINT
Seismic Disturbance Recorded
in New York, Maryland and
at Weather Bureau.
GREATER THAN KINGSTON
VIBRATIONS LASTED FOR ONE
HOUR.

Washington, July 1.-The coast and
geodetie survey service reports that
an earthquake was recorded at the
Cheltenham, Md. observatory this
morning. beginning at o'clock II min
utes and 55 seconds and lasting one
hour. The principal disturbance was
from S:22 to S:25 o'cloci-, the largest
motion being in a north-south direc-
ton. The shock vas comparatively
greater than that at Kingston, hut not
so great as the San Francisco earth
quake,
A special bulletin issued by the
weather bureau says the seismogra phs
at the weather bureau today recorded
an earthquake of moderate intensity
which resembled in many respects the
record of the Kingston caTthUuake
made on January IA 1907 The first
preliminary tremOrs began earlier in
the north and south component record
at s O'Clock, II minutes and 40 seconds
a. M. with distinct second beginning
OF tremors after an interval of min
utes and 43 seconds. a few minutes
late" several waves of noticeably long
period were recorded from S:22 to S:26
a. IN.
The motion of the ground in the east
west direction began a S:14:59 and con-
slst~1 of unusually minute and short
period -orms.
The beginning of the second trcmors
in the castWeSt was very gradual, at
about 6.19:32: the maXimtIm wave mo-
ton being recorded in the east-west
component at about S:25 to S:27 a. m
From the general details of the record
at the weather bureau officials are led
To conclude that the disturbance may
have been south of Washington and
at a distance of from 1.5O0 to 1900
miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
Firm an Old One.
CUBANS WILL HAVE TO
WAIT FOR SOME TIME

Washington. July Secretary Taft
threw some additional light upon his plans
regarding the American evacuation of
Cuba today by sending the following ca
biegram to Governor MagOon at Havana:
Il am in receipt of q telegram from Cen
eraI Loinaz Castillo to something /
have said with reference to the restora-
the devolution of the government of the
island Upon the person to be selected by
fair election as outlined in my letter to
you. has not been changed in the slight
which that can be worked out, dut to the
doubt as TO the time in which the census
can be taken is mere matter OF opin-
ion. Please advise General Castillo ac-
TAFT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
WORK OF PINKERTON SPIES DETAILED
BY FORMER STENOGRAPHER ON THE STAND

lief as much as [ can on W. D. Haywood
by saying that l am carrying out his in
stTuctiOns.
The next two reports read from opera
tive No. y were detailed accounts of the
proceedings at the Western Federation of
Miners convention. which he attended as
a delegate. There was nothing out Of the
ordinary in the proceedings. and no
speeches of an inflamamtory character.
Cripple Creek Reports.
Mr.. Darrow next read reports from Phi
lander p. Bailey, known as operative No
g. They were dated from Victor. Colo.
during the Cripple Creek strike. One of
these letters was purely formal. detailing
the proceedings of a union meeting. The
letters developed nothing against the law
and order Of the district, as having been
mentioned by the speakers or interviews
with members of the union.
Following Bailey's reports came those
of an operative named Rainier IN Cripple
Creek Rainier declared under date of
Sept. 9. 1903. that the miners claimed to
have all the best of It, but unless there
was d break in the Mine Owners dssOCia-
ton the operative thought their claims
were doubtful Rainier reported that he
heard no radical talk or threats from the
miners and that each miner acted as a
committee of one to stop all disputes and
disturbances. The soldiers and miners
seemed to be growing quite friendly and
many of the soldiers expressed sympathy
for the strikers.
To show that the pinkertons invaded
the coal mining fields of Colorado where
the United Mine Workers of America con-
trol!ed the miners, reports were read from
operative No. 3S-RObeTt NJ. Smith. The
conventions Smith attended was open 10
the public. but he reported at length as
to the routine proceedings.
independence Depot Explosion.
Mr.. barrow next read two lengthy re-
ports from Pinkerton Operative J. n.
LOndOneT. now assistant superintendent in
the Denver office. The reports were from
Victor. Colo, at the time of the indie
pendeICe depot explosion. June 6. 1904
L0Hdoner told graphically of the intense
excitement prevailing in the Cripple Creek
district at this time and the threats made
aganst the union.
Il was made a deputy as soon as /
showed my face" Londorer wrote. and
was told to kill any union man OF SYM
pathiZer VINO spoke to ne"
The operative added that at the time of
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
"SCOTTY," OF DEATH VALLEY FAME,
ISA FAKER OF THE FIRST WATER

promised not to disclose the location of
the property. Last night che tired men
returned with the story that the sand
was SO deep that the autos stuck. and
that no mules were available TO tow the
party to their destination, so they We're
Obliged to come back Thus endeth an
other wild goose chase with the ia
nous advertising solicitor and in seven
column heads the local journals are
telling what the great unwashed will
do the next trip he starts. Eugene
Troughber of Salt Lake was one of the
men who took the trip. and states that
''SCotty'' is the real Mccoy and that
he knows 'ScOtty' has the mine, be
cause he told him SO. The fellow is a
joke in local msning circles. and among
the der2Iicts of the desert his presence
is the most TcpulSiye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
,snecial. TO The HeraldO

GoIdfeId. New. July Walter
Scott. or ''Scotty,' the mysterious
faI5er of Death Valley, has returned to
sFoJdGeId with the representatives of
GoIdfield papers. after having failed to
reach the remarkable mine (which he
claims to OWL somewhere down in the
valley of death.
During An orgie in Goldfield last week
he said that if any one doubted that
he owned a wonderful mine he would
take the representatives of Gcidficld
r,apers With him on his next trip. There
1yere some reporters present who had
1i,srcot1rage to go close enough TO his
fltn TO accept his offer. He was caught,
so arranged for the trip and away the
party started after the reporters had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Great Northern Will Stand Trial on
Relating Charge.

New York. July 1.-Counsel for the
Great Northern Railroad company today
entered plea of not guilty in the United
states court to the indictments for al
legged violation of the Elkins anti-rebating
act The federal indictment charges that
the Great Northern granted concessions
on WestbOund shipments of sugar to the
American Sugar Refining company.
Before pleading the Great Northern in
terposed a demurrer to the Indictment
upon the ground that the facts alleged
did not if true, constitute an offense with
in the purview of the existing statutes
and also questioning the cOnstitutionaity
of the Elkins law.
Judge Hough overruied the demurrer
The case will come to trial in the fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
SENSATIONAL WILL CASE.
Captain Charles Y. Hooker Cut Out
All His Relatives.

Rochester, \. Y, July 1.-The contest
of the will of Captain Charles Y Hooker
began today in surrogate court. At the
time of his death early this year. it was
found that Captain Hooker, who possessed
an estate worth more than $50, 900 had ig-
nored all his relatives and bequeathed his
money to the United States government
naming Theodore Roosevelt and his sue
cessors in office as executors. Most Of
the real estate was left as a site for a
military academy at Galesburg. H.. with
money to be used as an endowment
AS soon as the VIII was made public
the relatives began efforts to break it,
The city of Galesours is fighting for
probate of the will. and Mayor George
ShumWay is here looking after the inter-
ests of that city. Attorney General Bona
parte has directed District Attorney Bass
Of Buffalo to protect the interests of the
federal government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
PREACHER KILLS
APACHE INDIAN
Trouble Feared at the MCDoW-
ell Agency. as a Result
Troops Held in Readiness.

FL PaSo. Texas. July Troops at
Fort Apache. Ariz it is announced.
have been ordered to be in readiness
to proceed to Fort Mcdowell, Ariz.,
where it is said an outbreak of In
dams is feared as a result of the kill
ing of Austin Navjo, an Apache, last
Saturday by W. II. Gill, sub-agent at
Mcdowell, who claims to have shot the
Indian in seIf-defense. Gill has been
warned by Indian friends that IL is not
safe for him TO remain on the Teserva-
at Phoenix for protection and Hayden,
with five deputies. has gone to the res
erVation.
Washington. July IA telegram was
today received from Superintendent
Goodman of the Mcdowell agency, Ari-
IONA. by the Indian bureau confirming
the report of trouble at that agency.
He says the shooting by GIL grew out
of IN effort to remove some trouble
some Indians from the agency, which
was undertaken on orders from Wash
ingtOn, and was in Self-defense. Mr..
Goodman says the lives of whites
friendly Indians and of the Indian pO-
lice are in danger, but that the sheriff
Of Maricopa county, with seven others,
is On the way 10 the scene of the
trouble and that the territorial militia
VIII be available if needed.
The aid Of the national troops will
not he asked unless the situation as
sumes more serious aspect than at
present. Gill is a preacher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02

Washington. July 1.-F0r many
months the bureau of immigration has
had inspectors i'm Mexico watching the
trend of Japanese immigration. &C
corJing to reports received at the de-
,,artment of commerce and labor, IT is
perfectly evident that hundreds of Jap
anese laborers who arrive IN Mexico
have no intention of remaining I'm that
country. but regard il merely as
stopping place en- route to the United
states. 1t is not believed by the i'm
migration authorities that the Japan
csc government is a party to such ,aU-
rangsments as this. as it has discour-
aged immigration to the United States
in every possible way. Thousands of
Japanese laborers are known to be in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
DETECTIVE FIRED SHOT
THAT STARTED THE RIOT
Officer of the Colorado Militia Tells How
Trouble Was Brought On at
Victor.
onkerton Senogapher Concludes His StOry0ay of SenSa
lions at the Trial of Haywood.

Boise, Idaho, July Morris Fried
man, the young Russian stenogra pher
vino left the employ OF the Pinkerton
agency at Denver to write a book in
which he published certain correspond
ence of the agency that passed through
his hands. was again today the prinCi-
pal figure at the Steunenberg murder
trial. More than half of the courts day
was occupied in reading 10 the jury
copies of the documents which Fried
mar took from the Pinkerton records
These were chiefly the daily reports of
secret agents operating rs spies among
The unions and union men at Cripple
Creek. Victor, Globeville, Colorado City,
Trinidad and Denver, and showed a
complete surveillance OF the Western
Federal ton of Miners and the United
Mine Workers Of America, during the
labor troubles in Colorado in 10000.
Pinkertou men sat in the federation
convention at Denver in 1904. report
ling all proceedings.
Offered as Proof of Conspiracy.
None of the reports of letters that
We're produced by Friedman and read
10 the jury by Clarence DarrOw con-
tanned other than general references TO
The collateral issues of the trial. but
the counter claim of the defense that
The PinkertOn agency cOnspired for the
destruction of the Western Federation
of Miners and the lives of its leaders
The prosecution offered no opposition
10 any feature of Friedman'S testi-
1nOny and no objection to the intrOduc-
tion of any one of the documents that
The defense obtained through him. and
when Friedman was handed over for
Cross-examiHatiOn it endedvpred to as
certain if Friedman had any more re-
ports or letters bearing on the general
issue. 1t attacked Friedman on the
ground that he had played the Pinker-
tons falsely, had violated his pledge to
them. and had stolen the documents
which he produced, but the witness
would not admit that he had stolen the
papers and would not allow Senator
Borah to call him a "PinkeTton.'
Friedman Felt Justified.
He insisted that it was not stealing
40 take Information that had been OBJ
Jained by the fraud and deceit of secret
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
Registered at Albany.

Albany. y. Y. July 1.-The seismo-
graph at the state museum measured d
fairly large earthquake movement to-
day. The first originated apparently
at remote point about seven thousand
miles to the southwest. The first eff
fects were noted at STA a. m, by small
vibrations superseded at S:23 By larger
waves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
THOUSANDS OF JAPANESE in MEXICO
WAITING TO SLIP OVER THE BORDER

Mexico merely awaiting an opportunity
to enter the United States. The Dor
der is about two thousand miles long,
and as it cannot adequately be covered
by the immigration inspectors. the
smuggling Of japanese into this coun-
try is comparatively easy task.
Efforts now are being made by tha
immigration authorities to establish a
system Of inspection by which II wifi
be made difficult for japanese or other
aliens to get into the United States
either from Mexico or from British
Columbia. II is not unlikely that Sec
rotary StTaus of the department OF
commerce and labor, may evolve some
plan on the trip on which he starts to-
day to prevent the smuggling of aliens
into the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02

service men. and declared that the
public service which he performed in
informing the people of the methods Of
the agency fully justified anything that
he had done
He said that had he known this trial
was coming up he would have taken
many more letters and reports Sen-
ator Borah pressed him to tell just
what records there were in the Pinker-
ton office at Denver bearing directly on
this case, and while the witness said
ne could not tell of any particular one
he remembered many letters written by
Detective MCFARLAND in which all man
ner of crimes were laid at the door of
the Western Federation of Miners.
Sensation of the Day.
Another interesting witness was
James l.. Wallace. an attorney of Grip
pie Creek, who served with the militia,
first as private and then as a lieu
tenant during the strike of 10000. He
related several instances as tending TO
show the misuse of the power of the
militia by the mine owners. gave the
criminal records of some of the gun
fighters imported by the mine owners,
told of the working of the card sys-
TEN recited the circumstances con
nected with the looting of the union
SlOItS dilN d litN Spd PEI Oliltt anu SNbit
that he saw X. q. Sterling, chief de-
tective for the mine owners, fire the
first shot i'm the Victor riot the day the
Independence station was blown up.
The Colorado "RuIl Pen"
NJ. f. White. an organizer for the
Western Federation, was the last wit
ness, and brought the trial participants
back to graf good humOr with the
drolest kind of q tale of his arrest
by the militia with all the pOmp and
circumstance of war times, the activ-
titles of the VeTmin in the bull pen,
and his happy release by a brother
WOodman of the World who command
ed the militia.
Counsel for the defense said today
that they might succeed in finishing
with all of their witnesses except Hay
wood and Meyer by the end of this
week. Their plan is to reserve these
two principals for the last The de-
Tense has prepared its draft of instruc-
tons, the state is working up it's re-
buttal case, so the end of the trial ap-
proaChes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
HEDGES BOUND OVER
TO DISTRICT COURT

Boise. Idaho. July III. NJ. Hedges. vino
made the sensational attack on A. 6.
Whiteway in a room of the Idanha hotel
on Sunday. June % was today bound over
to the district court i'm the sum of s. GOO.
There were only three witnesses exam
ined. Questions asked by the attorney for
the defendant Indicated that they will rely
upon justification because Of the alleged
intimacy of the victim of the shooting
with Hedges wife. WhiteWay is imprOv-
ing and will be out i'm a week