davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
Big Coffee Loan Made

BY Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. GA cof-
fee loan of $25,0OO,00O, It is learned
here, has been negotiated by the gov
ernment through the Schroeder bank
ing house of London.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
WISCONSIN OBSERVES
SECOND UNIVERSITY DAY
m Associated Press.

Uy Associated Press.
Wis, Feb. 22.-The second
observance Of university day was held
= the University of Wisconsin today.
cretary OF the Treasury Shaw spoke
"Some Achievements in Self-Govern-
lAr rnt in the United States Since the
IiaJil War"
He
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
LONE R0BBER HOLDS
UP STAGE COACH
Ry Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. ga dis.
patch to the Oregonian from Jackson
vile, in Southern Oregon, says a heaV-
lily armed lone robber held up stage
near that place this afternoon and Sc
cured about 5000 from nine passengers
and a farmer who happened to drive
up, A posse is in pursuit. The country
is rugged
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
ENGLISH MONARCHS
HOLD ROYAL COURT
BY Associated Press,

by AS3OCIdIeu FTeSS
LONDON, Feb. 22-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra held the first court
of the year at the Buckingham palace
tonight. The beautiful floral decora-
tions were most noticeable, there being
tons of cut flowers from Windsor and
Sandringham. The function was at
tended by a brilliant assemblage of
diplomats.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
NINE COAL MINERS
HURT BY EXPLOSION
BY Associated Press.

BY ASsOc1ated Press.
COLLINSVILLE, ILL.,. Fb. 22.-Nine
coal miners were injured. two seriously;
as a result of an explosion of a COM
pressed air tank 200 feet below the sur
face in Lumaghi mine No. 2, near here,
this afternoon. The cause of the eX
plosion has not been determined.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
Rain at San Jose

By Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Feb. 22.-Rain fell almost
continually during the night and show
ers and south wind are prevailing to-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

Moneybaek signifies fairness -schil
ings Best.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

IT is just as we'll for all who want to
hear the best music and get the best
TO eat that can be had in any restaurant
TO bear in mind that
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
Engineer Doomed

when I left the wreck" she said,
the engineer was scarcely breathing,
and there is no hope of getting him off
alive.
1--WE had a terrible time. When the
steamer broke twenty-five OF us took
refuge in a recess behind the smoke
room. by this morning only fifteen of
this number remained alive. We could
get no sleep; we were too busy lodging
the waves that kept rolling on the
smoke room. We shouted to attract the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
ELEVEN WRECK
VICTIMS SAVED
PRINCE HENRY PERSONALLY
OVERSEES RESCUE
Survivors Tell Terrible Tale of Suf-
fering While Waiting for Life
Boats to Reach Them on
the Berlin
CONTINUED from Pare one>

sea there raced hundreds of peopl,
keeping pace with the rescue boat.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
HUNTINGTON COMES IN MAR

DIR. CICERO st LRQ- numDe.. -.
suite 4ll-4l2 Lankershlm bldg. -'itf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
YOSH|DA GOES 70
RELIEVE ARlKAWA

The japanese minister resident at
Mexico, Mr.. Arakawa, who passed
through here ON his way to Japan,
short time ago, Is reported to have re
signed his post. Y. Yoshida, pas
scnger on the HOngkOng Maru, which
left for San Francisco today, Is going
~ Mexico as u Japanese acting min
lister. or at least, during Mr.. Araka
was absence or until some one has
been Officially appointed. Mr.. YOshi
Ga in an interview today, said that
he has not met Mr.. Arakawa and was
therefore not in a position to know
Why he returned to Japan. II have
been a consul for the last eight years
in China" my last post being at
Annoy. | am going to Mexico to study
tie conditions there. This is my first
trip As lar as the japanese Govern
Lont is concerned, 1t Is not in favor
Oi allowing the coolies TO go abroad,
| OF course It cannot stop them from
going abroad, as they are by law at
liberty to go as the please"
The report that Arakawa would
recommend to his government to stop
| the emigration of japanese to Mexico
is current IN the japanese community
hut YOshida said that he did not know
anything about IT,
| There are in Japan today, twenty
iyc emigration companies. They en-.
courage the Japanese labOrers to go
abroad so that they could make money
by it, Since the passage of the Jap
Ianesc exclusion act, they We're greatly
IincOnvenienced and in every possible
way sought to find a lOOphOle. They
decided, however, to turn their aim
to Mexico, and to this end, sent agents
there to establish branches of theil
companies. After the Cmigrants
went there Minister Arakawa. accord
ing to the story, found out that they
came Fhere determined to enter the
United States. Some of them had al
ready crossed the boundary.
The fact that the japanese govern
ment is trying to discourage the emf
grafton Of her subjects is shown by
the Increase Of the size of the bonds
which the emigration companies have
been required to put up. Formerly
oach company was required to put M
bonds for $4,000, but now il is $50,
coo,
Some OF the companies are already
feeling the weight of this large
amount and will probably be, com
relled to close their doors from bust
ness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
4 q EEE " u % o. q q a % % R R %
q PASSENGERS ARRIVED s

Per stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from
Kay, Jr.. Mrs. VIM. Mckay, j. w.
Webster, Jno. NJ. Ross. Jno. Watt,
Mrs. j.. II. Hare, VIM. Kent, Mrs.
VIM. Kent, Mrs. II. T. Drake. s. B.
burn, Mrs. G. w. Fishburn, II. B.
Chase, Mrs. II. B. Chase, Henry z.
Chase, II. G. Ginaca, X. G. Hender-
son, John A. Scott, c. c. Kennedy,
A. Kawn, Mrs. T. S. Kapahua, Miss
l.. Kapahua. Miss A. Kapahua, Mrs.
+. Staples, Miss Il. Staples, Miss Eva
Staples, II. Kellner, Miss +. Harrl-
Il. S. Ferry, c. II. Blacow, Mrs. G. Il.
Blacow, Mrs. J. NJ. Barnard, Mrs. G..
McLennon, Mrs. Albert Horner, Mrs.
Easton, Miss NJ. Easton, C. McLennon
W. G. Walker, Albert Horner. T. II.
Petrie, Geo. Watt, II. II. Renton, Miss
NJ. Renton, A. WE'LL, Miss A. McLane,
Mrs. A. Auld, A. Mason, Yum Tong,
Miss K. SIENNA, A. B. Lindsey, M. NJ.
Graham, J. A. Balch, Jas. Glib, X. S.
Gjerdrum, A. Forbes, Geo. Glib.
Per r. X. X. S. S. Hongkong Maru,
from Yokohama, Nov. S.-FOr Homo
lulu: Miss J. Crabtree, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. Ito and child. Through: II. Asano,
j. C. Apuy and servant, Mrs. J. c.
Apuy, Master Apuy, Edward A. Filene.
Adolf Fischer, Mrs. Adolf Fischer, II.
Grentert, Mrs. B. A. Harnett, Master
Allen f. Harnett, Tung Yu Keng, VIM.
u. Lamb, A. Lewis, Timothy Nee, B.
d. Mulligan, Edar Quackenbush, J. G.
Ris, T. Sakai. NJ. Shiraishi. Milton Sil.
verstone, J. H. Shipley, w. Trotter,
Mrs. w. Trotter, Misses Trotter (2).
Y. Yoshida and servant, Mrs. Y. Yo.
shida, w. J. ID. Young.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
HOT SANDS DUE
NEXT SATURDAY
FOR "DiCKY" TRENT

"Dicky" Trent Is to be Shriner, II
his nerve holds good, and so Is John
+. MOir.
There art Eolhcrs, but these seem
to he the follows their friends are lay
ing for, because John Moir Is the best
cl good fellows, and Dicky is deacon
as well as County Treasurer and Il
Democrat.
All this will happen next Saturday
afternoon when the members Of Aloha
Temple of the Mystic Shrine will take
into, their ranks ten new members.
there will be a parade in costume and
ell the fXiu's.
The candidates have already begun
10 receive wild stories of what will be
cone to them. As matter of fact,
the probabilities are that the predic'
lions will be a good sight worse than
the real thing,
But II anyone can really jolly Dicky
Trent or John Molr and make them
feel badly he's an artist,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
LOCAL and GENERAL

Holiday.gift buyers more than any
other class of purchasers want to be
informed of the variety and prices Of
goods. ABulletin ad. will show
them,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
MANY (ON||NUAN(tS
IN D0lE'S COURT
No Definite Action In
Any Matters Up
Today

There wasn't much done In Judge
Dole's court this morning. The Nor
mon case has gone over until Monday,
the matter being continued at the END
of the argument yesterday afternoon.
Several prisoners appeared for ar
|ragnment, plea or sentence, put
nearly all the matters were postponed
until next Saturday.
X. Inoshita, indicted on three counts
.or forging signatures to reissued In
Iternational money orders, pleaded
guilty to one count. Sentence was
postponed for week, as was his ar
lraignment on the two other indict'
,nents.
Shigika Koga, charged with adult
cry with Hirano. had her arraignmcnt
postponed for a week.
The sentence of Hiyakichi limbo.
who pleaded guilty to the charge OF
illicit distilling, was also postponed
until next Saturday.
| Poi Kekauoha. a brother Of George
iekauoha, the defendant in the Nor
iIon case, was up for plea to tho
charge of perjury. but his attorney,
S. A. Chillingworth, asked to have tho
/ nldlltT HO ONtI lol Il Mtth anu 'iN INV
tion was allowed.
| The arraignment of Kankichi Hi
rano on a similar charge, was post.
poned for week.
A small tilt occurred between tho
United States District Attorney and
A. L. C. Atkinson over the arraign-
ment of Kong Yee Su and Chang, a
Korean man and woman charged with
adultery. Atkinson appeared for A.
VI. Brown, their attorney.
The prisoners had been released on
their own recognlzance, but when they
we're wanted, they could not he found.
and bench warrant was issued for
them They were finally found at
work on plantation, and being
Thought into court. were sent to jail
n default Of $500 bail each
Atkinson explained that there was
no intention of trying to escape: that
the trouble all arose through mis-
understanding. He asked that they
lie again released on their own recOE.
nizancc
Breckons opposed the motion and
considerable argument cnsucd. Judge
Dole finally reduced the bail to 800
each. .
Court adjourned until $3.50 Monday
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09


Franklin touring cars. Stkyds Stbls.'
Japanese gamblers are keeping up
their end In donations of 81 fines to
the county.
The Curio Den, opposite Convent.
has many unique Xmas novelties easy
Tor mailing. First come first choice.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co., for
up-to-date repairs.
Improve your general appearance
ny having your shoes repaired at Wick
crs' Shoe Repair Shop.
iutendcnt Babbitt and School Agent
Cox around the island next Monday
ON tour of inspection Of the schools
Try some Of the delicious French
Nougat made fresh every day by
Alexander Young Cafe.
Watch this paper Tor date OF dance
and reception to De gwen by the Roy
al Hawaiian Hotel TO the Bulletin
girls on their arrival home.
The November meeting OF the Hb
waiian Woman's Club will be held at
the home Of Mrs. w. l.. Bowers on
punchbowl street, Friday, Nov 10, AT
T.3O p. m.
Elder f. NJ. Shechy will preach at
both the Sunday morning and evening
services Of the RcOrganized Church OF
Latter Day Saints al their Chapel on
King street.
The Huoulu and Hoola Lahui So.
ciety will hold Its meeting at the
Kapiolani Maternity Home ON We'd
ucsday morning at 10 a. IN. All mem
rcrs are requested to attend.
Plans and specifications for new
| road to take the place of the one de.
stroyed last January by the lava flow
Lave been submitted to the Hawaii
County Supervisors for approval.
At meeting of the Board OF Hawaii
| Supervisors, held this week, pctl'
| ton from 1874 citizens and taxpayers
il Kau was read. asking that the dis.
trict be not divided into two road dis
Etricts.
The Catholic Church of st. John
| the Baptist, Kalihiwaena, In charge
OF Rev. Father Clement. Tomorrow,
| November 10th. $50 a. M, high mass,
sermon, collection, Sunday school. !
p. m. Rosary.
! J. G. MaChadO. the puundmastcr >!
! KalamauOaiawaawa that's alb has
lresgncd. II cost him more for ink
than he received from pound fees to
Keep writing the name Of the place
IN his official reports. s.-llawaii Her
aid
Insist upon getting the famous
Golden Gate Flour from your grocer.
II is the highest grade of -four that
comes to this market and Is especially
desirable for family use. II. Hackfeld
& Co. are In receipt of big new ship
ment.
r. AsanO. son of President Asano of
the Toyo Kisen Kaisha Co, was a
through passenger on the Hongkong
aiaru today. He is going to Boston to
study and win finish his education at
lone of the universities in New York,
Gable advices state that the Pacific
Mail liner Asia left San Francisco
November s for the Orient aud will
touch here. The British steamship
GiOwora left Victoria. November g.
for the Colonies and will call here
The schooner Spokane from Ludlow
has arrived at Kailua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, I. 0. o. F

Meets every Monday evening at
1880 in |. o. o. f. Hall, Fort street.
Il. II. HENDRY, Secretary
+. w. GEHRING, n. G.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
u ID a ID a u M " III % ID u a % DC a
s ARRIVED y
a H a N hJ @ H a a a e9 a a M a a

Friday, November s.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson. from
Hawaii and Maui ports, $3.50 a. m.
All. S. S. Nevadan, Greene, from
San Francisco, 0 a. IN.
T. X. X. S. S. Iongkong Maru, Fill
mer, from the Orient, p. m.
Saturday, November ..
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, from Hawaii
9 a. m.
Stmr, Ke Au Hou. Tullett, from
Kauai, 6 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
MEMENTo SOUVENIR.

A beautiful souvenir Of the trip Of
the Congressional party that recently
visited Hawaii has made its appear.
nnce in the form of 5S-page booklet
containing many fine cuts of scenes
throughout The Islands In which the
Congressional party figured.
The Secretary of the Territory Is
responsible for the neat memento.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
Beautiful
Leather Goods

This line was ordered especially for
the Holidays and is now ready. It is
the finest assortment Of leather purs.
es, handbags, card-cases, satchels,
and belts ever brought to this city.
Better buy now while the selection
is large and lay the things away till
Christmas e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
IN FOREIGN PORTS
CABLE REPORT OF SAN
FRANCISCO MERCHANTS
EXCHANGE.
Wednesday, Oct. 16.

SAN FRANC1SCO.Arrived:
Irmgard. from Honolulu.
w. II. Marston, from Honolulu.
MANIIA-Sailcd:
U. S. A T Thomas.
Saturday, oct. 10.
MAHUKONA-Arrived:
Scr II. c. Wright from S. F., Oct. II.
GRAY'S HARBOR-Sailed:
Bktn. Geneva, Oct. IS, for Honolulu.
Monday, Oct. 21.
WESTPoRT-Sailed:
Am. blk. Emily f. whitney. Oct. 20,
for Kahului.
Tuesday, Oct. 20.
PORT GAMBLE-Sailed:
Am. bk. Albert, Oct. q, for Hilo.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived:
s. S. Enterprise from Hilo.
Rus. str Sungari, from Vladivostok.
SAN FRANCISCo--Sailed:
Schr. Defender, for Honoipu.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived:
Schr. Mary Il. Foster, hence Oct. 3
lSAN FRANCISCU-Arrived:
| S. S. Nebraskan, from Salina Cruz
Oct. 10.
wednesday, Uct, 10, lJUf.
ST. LUCIA-Sailca:
Br stmr. srathgarry, for Honolulu
Thursday, Oct. "a, 1907.
NORFOLK, V6.--Cleared:
Sp BanFalore, Oct. %, for Honolulu
DELAWARE BREAKW'TR-Sailed: !:
s. s. Massachusetts, for -
Saturday, Oct. 26, 1907.
IcAIJNA CRI'L- A rriyad.
S. s. Missouri. from Hilo. Oct. 10.
Monday, Oct. 28, 1907.
DELAWARE BREAKW'TR-Sailed:
Am. sp. Dlrigo, Tor - Oct. 26.
IST. LUCIA-Sailed:
Br S. S. Highland Monarch, for Ho
nolulu, Oct. 10,
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1907.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived oct. 2S.
Am. bk. w. b. Flint, from Makawcll
Oct. 5.
lHONOIPU-Sailcd Oct. 2S:
Am. bktn. Honoipu for Port Town
send.
Wednesday, Oct. 30.
IsAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Oct. 30:
S. S. Mexican. for Honolulu via
Puget Sound.
IrORT HARFORD-Arrived, oct. 30;
s. s. Lansing. from Kahului Oct. u
hIlLO-Sailed Oct. 20:
S. S. Columbian for Salina Cruz.
Thursday, Oct. 81.
lGAVIOTA-Sailed Oct. 30.
S. S. Rosccrans, for Honolulu.
Schr. Roderick Dhu, for Honolulu.
Sailed, Oct. IS:
Ship b. F. Packard for Honolulu.
Oct. 10, ship Baron Cawdor.
Saturday, Nov. 2, 1907.
lRIVER PLATE-Arrived Oct. 20:
s. S. Highland Monarch from Bal
timore to Honolulu.
MAHUKoNA-SaiIed Oct. %:
Am. sch. Helene for Newcastle.
IHILO-Sailed Nov. 1:
Am. bk. st. Katherine for Sal
Francisco.
Am. blk. Annie Johnson for Sal
Francisco.
Am. bktn. Mary C. Winkelmann 70
Port Townsend.
Tuesday, Nov. s.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Nov. 4:
Am. bk. Edward May, for Honolulu
and MakawCli.
Nov. 3, u. s. A. r. Buford, for Ho
nOlulu.
Wednesday, Nov. 6.
NEWCASTLE-Sailed:
Br. S. S. Artca, for Honolulu.
Friday, Nov. 8.
IQUlQUI-Sailed, Oct. "a:
Nor. bk. Concordia, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arriyed, Nov. s
p. NJ. S. S. Persia, hence Nov. /.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Nov. S:
S. S. Enterprise, for Hilo.
SAN DIEGO-ATrived, Nov. 7:
FIR cruiser Catinat. hence Oct. 2S.
Saturday, Nov. Q.
SAN FRANCISCO-Saile Nov. s:
p. NJ. S. S. Asia for Honolulu.
,VICTORIA-Sailed, Nov. 8:
Br. S. S. Miowera for Colonies vi
Honolulu.
EAlLUA-Arriyed:
Schr. Spokane from Ludlow.
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
TO RETURN TO JAPAN
AoKI WILL LEAVE
THIS AFTERNOON.

Viscount Aoki. the Japanese ambassa-
dor, who has been summoned to Japan
to give personal information regarding
the emigration controversy with the
United States government, called at the
State Department today to say farewell
to Secretary Root and the assistant sec
retaries of state prior to his departure
for Japan. The amba ssador, with Wis.,
countess Aoki and his personal encourage.
will leave Washington by train at 5:45
o'clock this afternoon for San Francisco.
from which port they will sail for Japan
on the steamship Manchuria January Z.
A few weeks ago Ambassador O'Brien.
United States ambassador at Toxic. notl-
fled the State Department that Ambassa-
dor Aoki would probably not return to the
United States.
The ambassador added in his dispatch
that Ambassador Aoki would probably be
succeeded by kogoro Takahira, former
Japanese minister to the United States,
now japanese ambassador at Rome. Mr..
Takahira was one of the japanese repre-
sentatives at the Portsmouth peace con-
ference, held at Portsmouth, N. H, in
the summer of 1905, when the treaty
of peace settling the Russo-Japanese war
was negotiated.
Meanwhile, Mr.. T. Miyaoka, counsellor
of the embassy, will have charge of the
affairs of the embassy in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
MYSTERY IS CLEARED.
Body of Missing Indiana Woman
Found in Desolate Woods.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, December 30
The mystery surrounding the sudden dis
appearance of Miss Imosene -Kinner, a
few weeks ago, was cleared last night,
when a young man walking in the woods
a few miles east of Michigan City came
upon the body of the girl. The remains
were lying on a bank near small stream
in a desolate woods. The young lady
came to her death by freezing and starva-
ton.
Miss Kinner was a school teacher In
New York state, and came here several
weeks ago to spend the winter with her
cousin, Frank M. Jones. who Is connected
with one Of the large manufacturing in
situations.
When found the body was badly frozen,
hence in a good state of preservation
There are no marks of any kind that
would show that foul play had had a part
in the ending Of Miss Kinners life. The
body was in no way mutlated and the
features are recognizable The face, how
ever, is very red from exposure to the
weather.
The body was fully dressed in the clothes
worn by Miss Kinner on the evening of
her disappearance. Miss kinner was forty
years old and "a native of New York city,
where she was educated, and later be-
came an instructor in the public schools.
She also taught in Yonkers and Nyack
Her remains will be taken back east for
burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
WAGE SCHEDULE.
Assistant Secretary Newberry Will
Act on It Tomorrow.

Assistant Secretary Newberry of the
Navy Department this afternoon took up
for consideration and action the reports
of the wage boards at all the navy yards
in the United States. fixing a scale OF
wages for mechanics and other employees
at the respective yards for the calendar
year 1913. in accordance with the scale OF
wages paid similar employees by private
establishments N the vicinity. All these
reports, which includes that of the wage
board at the Washington navy yard, were
submitted to Assistant Secretary New
berry by DR.. Curtis, chief clerk of the
department, this afternoon and Will prob
ably not be finally acted upon before to-
morrow afternoon.
The new schedules of wages take effect
Wednesday. They vary at the different
navy yards according to labor conditions
In the surrounding territory, being higher
on the Pacific coast than at the eastern
yards.
Although .he rates established for next
year will not be known until offciaily
promulgated there is good ground for the
statement that they do not vary material
ly from the rates now prevailing at the
various yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
MINER A MANIAC.
Three Days Imprisonment d.
throned His Reason.

PITTSBURG. December 30.-After be-
ing imprisoned for three days in Ellsworth
mine No. 1 at Ellsworth, thirty miles
from here, John O'Millian, twenty-six
years old. Slav miner. was released
from his underground dungeon a raving
maniac today. fie was taken to the
county home at Arden.
O'Millian went to work last Thursday
in a small room off the main entry of
the mine and ignited his blast. The
charge proved SO strong that it loosened
enough earth to cause a fall which
blocked effectually exit from the room.
All his efforts to attract attention were
in vain. and he might have been entombed
yet but for the accidental discovery Of his
plight A number of mine officials. while
going through the diggings to see that
everything was safe, came to the point
where O'Millian was entimbed. They al
once saw that something was wrong.
When the debris was cleared the Of
flciafs were astonished to find maniac
dash among them from the room. knock
two of the rescuers down and put up a
vigorous fight before he was overpowered.
Nothing could be done for the Slav to
restore his mental balance. He was In
sane from hunger and fear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
PEOPLES PARTY.
Convention to Be Held in st. Louis
April 2, 1908.

Mr.. Jay W. Forrest, who styles himself
chairman Of the national provisional
committee" with headquarters at Albany,
has sent out call for convention to be
held In ST. Louis. April 2. 1908, by the
peoples party. the national provisional
committee. the federated peoples party
clubs the American Monetary League and
other reform organizations, to nominate
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States.
The call states that the men with the
red blood of American patriotism In their
veins recognize that the machinery OF
the republican and democratic party has
been captured by the corporate money
power of the country. That anarchy Of
corporate greed reaches into every nook
and corner of our land. That law, JUS
tice and equality have become mockery
and a sham. That our legislative bodies
have become the servile tools of frenzied
financiers. That the taxing powers of
government have been given over to cor
poration tax farmers as under Louis
of France That the mocking query Of
Wall street to the American people Is,
What are you going to do about It? We
control both the great political parties.
THE time for action has arrived. The
time. the place the date have been set.
Let the old Liberty Bell of 1776 once
more sound the alarm. Raise on high the
flaming torch Of liberty. Let the men who
dare-the men who fear no power. politi-
cal or otherwise, except Almighty God
Himself-be at st. Louis, Mo-. April z,
1905