davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-29

Cards have been received by her Salt
Lake friends for the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Alfred Shingieur to Charles
Augustus Richardson. The marriage
will take place Thursday evening, June
6, at the. First Methodist church in
Jackson, Mich, the home of the bride.
Miss Shingleur, whose engagement was
announced in these columns some weeks
ago, was a visitor to Salt Lake two
different summers, and made many
friends here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

D. Saxton, Salt Lake.
Mary Ann J. Thomas, Salt Lake.
4151-Richard E. Goodwin. Salt Lake.
Phoebe P. Lloyd, Salt Lake.
4152-Warren B. Smith, American Fork.
Margaret z. Crompton, American
Fork.
415S-Richard A. WARTS, Ely, New.
Lottie G.. Rollow, Ogden
415ESamuel Lewis, Price.
La Preal Anderson, Price.
4155-William r. Fowler, Provo
Sadie Quinn, Ephraim'
H56-Oliver NJ. Roper, Albion.
Laura Fowler, Provo.
4157-Fred Jones, Salt Lake.
Minnie Berger. Eddyville.
Excursion to Ely.
June Z, via o. S. L. and S. P. Round
trip from Salt Lake, $500. Special
train p. m, arriving Ely a. m. next
morning. Stay Ely all day. Leave Ely
s p. M, June 8, arrive Salt Lake s a.
m, June 10.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., kodsks,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Steiner enter
tanned the members of their bridge
club at their home on Third East street
last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-29

There is nothing humorous about an
indictment for forgery and perjury. as
Abe Hummel of New York will more or
less cheerfuliy testify
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lake-'The Merry Nfilkmaids.
Orpheum-Matinee and night. The
Cowboy and the Lady"
Grand-Matinee and night, Under Two
Flags"
Lyric, matinee and night-Vaudeville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-29
THE METALS,

Silver, sac per ounce.
Copper (casting)-2Sl5c per pound.
Copper (cathodes)-23slc per pound.
Lead-s6 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-29

May Irwin is to marry man much
younger than herself A sort OF De-
cember and May proposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05
FOR SALE

Several good building lots at Ma
Hoa Valley at a bargain,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05
LADY CHARGED With
STEALING IROU}SElU

Kina keku, a young lady of consid
cradle prominence in the Magoor
block set, was up before Judge Whit
ney this morning on a charge of lar
ceny in the second degree. The pc
ice were under the impression that
she had stolen the sum of $3.50 from
the driver of an ice wagon, but the
young lady successfully refuted the
charge.
1t was alleged that Kina had kept
the iceman's helper, one Antoine Rosa
company on the ice wagon while the
driver, B. f. Neves, was delivering the
ice. During the absence of Neves, Ro'
sa is said to have taken the money
mentioned from Neves' coat, which he
lad left on the wagon. whereupon XII
ma took the money from Rosa, The
strong point of the theory of the pol
ice was that Kina had been buying
considerable finery during the last
few days.
kina was defended by Judge Gear.
She took the stand and, while her rec
objection of the events in question was
TO a great extent dimmed through the
fact she had at the time been under
the influence of liquor. still she was
sure that she had not stolen the mon
cy With regard to her purchases OF
raiment, she stated that she was en-
gagged to be married and her tiance
had given her the coin with which to
purchase her rousseau.
Tho young man who is to claim
Kina as his bride next took the stand
He said that as the marriage was ia
take place next Saturday, he had given
Kina SO with which to equip herself
suitably for the event 1t was proven
that this was the only money which
Kina had had in her possession during
the pest week, and as consequence
The Court found the young lady not
guilty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05
POCKET VETO GETS
THIRTEEN MEASURES
All Bills Now In The
Hands Of Governor
Are Dead

All the thirteen measures now in the
hands of the Governor and unsigned
are dead The Governor states that he
signed all that he had any intention OF
signing before the Legislature adj
jOurncd 1t was suggested to him that
he might take more time for the con"
sideration Of some Of them, and sign
them after the Legislature adjourned,
but the Governor stated that that
would be a precedent which he did not
care to set, although he had the right
TO do so If he wished.
The unsigned bills include the wharf
toll measure, which Governor Carter
declares is unconstitutional, and the
fruit shipping subsidy bill. The joint
resolution for the appointment of a
Land Commission is also among the
measures that fell into the pocket.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05
LEGISLATURE SET
A HIGH STANDARD
Changes Suggested For
Introduction OF
Finance Bills

! THE Legislature of 1907 was in my
opinion by far the best Legislature
that the Territory has ever had" says
| Governor Carter. at has set a stand
ard which believe will be followed by
succeeding Legislatures. 1t made some
| mistakes, of course, but on the whole
! its work was extraordinarily good, and
some Of the measures passed by it will
be of the greatest benefit to the Terri
tory.
"The best feature of the session was
the businesslike way in which the
work was dispatched. The House, in
particular, did its work quickly and
promptly, and it Is due to this that all
that was to be done was finished up
before the session came to an end
The worst thing we have to con-
tend with is the financial end of the
work ! think that the manner of in
PRODUCTION of financial measures should
be changed in some way, so as to give
the Treasurer or the Finance Com
mittee or someone the responsibility
for the introduction of all measures
carrying appropriations. This might
perhaps be done by getting Congress
to change the law so that financial
measures could be introduced only by
the Finance Committee or by the
Treasurer, and having the Finance
Committee or the Treasurer prepare
budget in advance,
Some such change is necessary if
we are to avoid having everybody in
troduce appropriation bills and have
them passed without any regard to the
financial condition of the Government
AS it is now, everybody can grasp for
v hat he wants, and they can all
scratch one anothsr's backs"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05
HOUSE CABINET.
SAYS HOLSTElN,
DID the TRICK

Speaker HolStcin will remain in
town for a month before he returns &c
his home in Kohaia. Mrs. lIolstein is
seriously i'll. She arrived two weeks
ago and has since been ILL., In speak
irg Of the session of the Legislature
Holstein said that the reason the Leg
islativo work was finished within G.
days was due to the confidence placnC
IN each member of the House. While
it was not generally known to the
public, Holstein had in fact appointed
Il House Cabinet, which consisted OF
the Chairmcn of various standing com
lnittees. Every measure introduced in
the House was discussed by the Cabi
net and if it was satisfactory it was
passed and if not it was rejected. Ev,
eiy member of the Cabinet would sub
lnit the matter to the members of his
committee for their opinion and report
the same to the Speaker at a Cabinet
meeting, 1t was due to the harmony
which had existed il tho Cabinet meet.
'ngs that the passage Of so many i'm
portant measures was attended by
little trouble.
Had it not been for the formation
Ci a House Cabinet, it would have been
impossible for the Legislature to have
finished its work within sixty days,
said IIolsten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05
SIERRA SERVICE
NOT PROMISING
Not Enough Freight Given
To Support Her On
This Run

The results of the first trip of the
steamer Sierra on the local run be
tween San Francisco and this port
have not been OF an encouraging ma.
tdre, and the prospects are that unless
the next trip pans out much better the
proposed fortnightly service may be
abandoned. While the prospects of a
very good passenger list seem assured
there is such lack of freight that the
vessel would not be able to make the
service pay unless considerable more
freight should be offered
The first trip has not been encour-
aging" said w. M. Giffard of Irwin &,
Co, the local agents Of the Oceanic
steamship line, this morning when in
tCrvieWed on the subject. The Siel-
ia brought only eleven firstclass pas
sengers and very little freight. Only
very little freight has been offered for
tie trip back The fact that only a
very short notice was given Of her
L
cisco may to a great extent be respon-
sible for the lack of freight from the
Coast but there has certainly been
sufficiently long notice from this end,
and yet as far as we can see now,
there seems to be but little freight
coming from this side There will,
however, be fairly good passenger
list from Honolulu
"Of course, nearly all the sugar is
Low being shipped by the American,
Hawaiian boats and by the vessels
which are in the sugar combination.
Furthermore great proportion Of the
sugar which was formerly shipped
through this port is now shipped from
the plantations direct, and Honolulu
has lost that much business. Most of
cur own sugar is now being shipped
that way.
THE reason why no more freight is
being offered from Honolulu is cvi.
IDENTIFY because the city has not the
freight to give, although, of course, it
may pick up some This is the bad
season, as the wet weather has made
The banana crop late. We are expect
Ing greater shipments of bananas Ia
ter on, and we are also trying to get
hold of the pineapple business, but
still these things will be only a drol
il the bucket. With regard to all this
talk about new steamship lines, it is
evident that if there is not enough
freight to support steamer of the
size of the Sierra on the run to Sal
Francisco, there will not be enough tt
support one running to any other port
81 expect that the company viii
probably try the Sierra on one more
trip on this run to see If the business
will not pick up any. but if ii does nO
become better the service will probab
]" be discontinued. It is up to the
merchants of Honolulu to see if they
cannot give the Sierra more suppori
| il they want to keep the steamer OF
this run"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05
SEMINARY PUPILS
AT kCHALA
ANNUAL CONCERT
Especial to the Bulletin)

Kohala, Hawaii April 27.--The an
nual concert by the pupils of the ko-
hala Seminary was given this evening
in the school room, under the direction
Iof Miss Lamb music teacher and a
most enjoyable evening was spent. The
performance began at p. III. and when
the curtain went up full house met
the performers with generous applause.
rhe program was published in a pre-
vious issue of the Bulletin.
The opening chorus in the court room
by judge and jury, 'Hark, the Hour of
8 is Striking" was well rendered and
formed happy introduction to the
little operetta, and the solo and chorus
Now Ladies All Hear My Advice, -
was a pleasing number, the two law
yerS, Miss Lamaela and Miss Emma
Kaeo in their duet I'VE Are Lawyers,
Two" fully convinced the audience
that they were, by their acting and fir
tations with the ladies Of the jury. The
Two Daisies in their duet Amt We
Sweet" certainly proved that they
were, and received much applause The
solo by the Lily "They Call Me the
LILY, was atHOlIcl ptclJy uulilDSl, anu
well rendered, as was also the Roses
solo, Il Ought to Be the National Flow
En-" The next one to be heard from
was the Onion, who, unable to pose as
the National flower, was admitted by
the jury to be much needed in the
Soup. The othernumbers were all ably
rendered and the characters well sus-
tanned throughout.
The whole performance was a cap
able one, rejecting great credit on the
teacher, Miss Lamb, and the last act
of the operatta, where Uncle Sam q.
Templeton) decides that the National
Flower shall be a Sack of Flour owing
to its many national uses, settles the
veXed question to the satisfaction of
the jury and great amusement of the
audience.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05
VERY QUIET WEDDING
AT LAUpAHOEHOE
GIVES MANY SURPRISE
Especial to the Bulletin)

Waimea Hawaii, May DIR. Ross
Of this place and Miss Ethel Richard
Of Honolulu were married today at
LaupahOehoe, The wedding was q
surprise to even the intimate friends
of the bridegroom and bride, as few
knew it was to take place until after
the ceremony had been performed.
Dr. Ross has been in the Islands
about sixteen months, coming here
from his horne in San Francisco lie
is Young man Of most pleasing man
ners and during the time spent here
has gained many friends, here and on
the Hamallua coast. Also his acquaint-
ances made during a few visits to iiO-
AOlulu have resulted in many Honolulu
friends, chief among these are the
island travelling men, who never fail
to receive entertainment from the doc
tor during a nights stay in Waimea.
Miss Richard is an isiand-buru girl
who has u large acquaintance on this
island and in Honolulu. Among these
She is known as q most attractive
young lady, socially and there are no
friends of the happy young couple who
do not prophecy "happineas."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05
GRAND Jury HOOKS SIX
lSpecial 10 the Rnlletinl

Kailua, Kona, April 3O.-After a two
days and half session the Grand
Jury returned its report to the court
here Friday. There were six indict-
ments and roast of the local police
department and recommendation
that the present jury law be changed
The indictments were those Of ordinary
law breakers and the written report
was in concurrence with the statements
Judge Matthewman made in charging
the grand iurY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEH, published in the Saturday BuIIe.
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives a
concise and complete resume of all le-
gal notices, calls for tenders, judq.
ments, building permits and real es'
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin,
vi per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05

Members OF the Free-Will Baptist
Church at Portsmouth, o., which rep
resent two distinct factions, entered
into a pitched battle recently during "a
session of worship Hymn books We're
mus biut ana forth and most 10. HE
loose furniture was demolished The
trouble ull came about through One
faction riHg uu replace the REGULAR
preacher WitA one Ul choir own choice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05
FOR RENT

A newly painted and papered g.
room cottage with modern conve-
liences at Puunui mr.. Liliha car ter.
minus.-$l2 p. m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-25
INCREASES SALARIES
HOUSE ADOPTS AMENDMENT TO
THE LEGISLATIVE APPRo-
PRlATlON BILL.

Washington, Jan. 19-By q rising
vote of 1873 to 80 the house adopted an
amendment to the Legislative, execu-
tive and Judicial appropriation bill.
which was taken from the speakers
table with scnate amendments, in
creasing the salary OF the vice presi-
dent, the speaker, the members Of the
cabinet to $4,000 per year, and those
Of senators and representatives, dele
gates from territories and the resident
commissioner from Porto Rico to
81, 500 per year, the increase to take
effect March 4. 1907.
Effort was made to have roll call,
but only thirty-fOur members arose;
which waB not "a sufficient number, so
that the house was relieved Of the
necessity OF going on the record
An urgent deficiency bill was passed
carrying total of $344,650.
The house then went into committee
of the whole to consider bills on the
private calendar reported from the
committee ON claims. Fifty of such
bills were passed and two were laid
on the table
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-25
THEIR AID REFUSED
SAILORS ORNERED TO
QUIT KINGSTON e1 GOV.
ERNoR sWETTEM44AM.

New York, Jan. 21.-The Feature OF
the days news from Kingston. ia
maica, is THE declination OF Sir James
Alexander .Swettenham, the governor
of Jamaica, to accept American aid
and the departure, in consequence, OF
the American warships under COM
mand of Rear Admiral Davis.
Swettenhan1's action appears not to
have met the views of the people and
city officials of Kingston. 1t is re-
ported that the city council met after
the incident became known, promptly
disapproved the English governors
action and not only sent q letter OF
regret to Rear Admiral Davis, but
asked him to reconsider his decision
to leave and to remain with! the Amer
ican ships, as every aid was still
urgently needed.
Davis replied that he had no alter
native but to go in accordance with
the desires of the constituted authori.
ties.
English newspaper comment on the
:incident is unanimous in regrettfng
the occurrence and in expressing the
hope that the good relations existing
between the United States and Great
Britain will not beendangered thereby.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-25
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Thursday, Jan. II.

A. T. Clinton, one of the pioneer
business men of La Crosse, Wis.,, Is
lead, AGED seventy-six. +,
Prices Of rubber goods have been
advanced s per cent by the United
States Rubber company.
The most severe sleet storm In
twenty years prevailed Wednesday In
Kansas and the northern portion OF
Missouri.
About 1000 immigrants who have
been granted free passage are await
ing transportation from Malaga, Spain,
to New Orleans.
The senate has confirmed the nom1.
nations of Horace G. Knowles to be
minister to Roumania and Servia, and
Arthur F. Slater to be assistant Sec
rotary of the treasury.
In the interstate. commerce hearing
at Spokane, Wash, Wednesday the
railroads defended their policy OF
charging higher freight rates from
Eastern points to Spokane than to the
coast cities.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-25
LATEST ESTIMATE or THE NUM-
GER OF VICTIMS OF KING
SToN EARTHQUAKE.
FOOD AND MEDICAL SUPPLIES SCARCE
RELIEF SHIPS HURRYlNG TO THE
STRICKEN CITY FROM vARi-
Gus DIRECTIONS.

New York, Jan 1s.-News from
Kingston, Jamaica, is still filtering in
slowly and is twentyfour hours late,
but the worst is now apparently
known. The town itself is a wreck,
very few of the houses standing re-
naming habitable and the populace Us
living in the open. Food and medical
supplies continue scarce, but relief
ships are hurrying to the stricken city
from many quarters so that there will
soon be an alleviation in this respect
The death list is probably about 700
and the seriously injured, in hos
pitfalls, number in the neighborhood OF
500. Many others who were injured
are being cared for at their temporary
homes.
Progress lis being made nm clearing
away the debris. Dynamite lis resort
ed to in clearing away menacfng ruins.
Good order prevails in the city. Ad-
miral Davis, who is in the harbor with
the battleships Missouri and Indiana,
was called on for help in the work OF
policing the city and he promptly re-
sponded by landing marines. These
! sea soldiers are now picketing the
streets and assisting the British au-
thorities i'm the maintenance OF order.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-25
REGRETS THE INCIDENT.
British Government Regulates Swet-
tenham's Action.

tenhdmS Action.
Washington, Jan. 22.-In a cable
gram directed to Secretary Root under
date of Jan 20. the day following the
departure of Admiral Davis with his
feet from Kingston after the unpleas-
ant episode between the admiral and
himself, Governor Swettenham con-
veyed the profound gratitude" OF the
people of Jamaica for the expression
of sympathy sent by this government,
as well as for the aid rendered by Ad-
miral Davis land the entire particular
service squadron of the United States
navy"
This IS taken to refer to the relief
squadron under, Admiral Davis.
The state department also made
public a letter from Esmo Howard,
charge of the British embassy, stating
that official inquiries were being made
az to the authenticity Of the swetten-
ham letter to Admiral Davis and at
the same time expressing the deep re-
gret. of Sir Edward Grey, principal
secretary of state for foreign AFFAIRS.
that. 1.-THE published text of the letter
proves correct, "a British official
should, have addressed such q letter
to d gallant admiral who had rendered
valuable assistance TO British subjects
at q time Of great suffering and dis,
tress. "%'"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-25
RAN BY THE SIGNALS
.ENGrNEER BLAMED FOR DtSAS-
-IROUs WRECK ON THE BIG
-FOUR RAILROAD.

Kankakee, ILL.,, Jan. 1e-Twenty
persons are believed to have been
killed or burned to death in the wreck
of passenger train No. %, eastbound,
at Fowler, Ind, at 2 o'clock a. m. The
wreck occurred on the Big Four road,
the messenger train running into a
freight train. The cause OF the col
1ision lis said to be that the engineer
on the passenger train failed to see
the block signals. Fire followed the
collision, adding horror to the wreck,
and it is believed that more passen'
gers were burned to death than were
killed by the collision. There were
twenty-five passengers in the COM
bination day coach and baggage car
and only five of them escaped alive.
The passenger train consisted OF
three Pullmans, private car OF Vice
President Schaff of the Big Four and
a combination day and baggage coach.
Some Of the passengers in the Pull
mans and private car were injured,
but none killed. None OF the freight
crew were injured.
Owing to the dense fog the engi-
neer of the Big Four flyer was unable
to see the light on the semaphore,
which directed him to stop, as a west
bound freight had the right of way.
The train dispatcher, knowing that
the dense fog would prevent the train
men from seeing the block signal,
went outside and waved his lantern
and fired at least half
dozen shots from his revolver but the
trainmen went crashing by with their
train and a moment later the crash
came. The tender of No. % telescoped
the baggage car, the rear end of the
tender cutting through to within ten
feet of the rear of the smoker.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-25
BAILEY AGAIN CHOSEN
TEXAS LEGISLATURE RETURNS
HIM TO THE UPPER HOUSE
OF CONGRESS.

&ustin. Tex. Jan. 23.-Uniteh
States Senator Joseph W. Bailey was
reelected from this state by total
vote in the state legislature of 108 to
IS. In the senate the vote was 10 in
favor of Senator Bailey and 10 against
him, and in the lower house Senator
Bailey received SO votes and IS were
cast against him.
The vote in opposition to Senator
Bailey represented scattering vote,
east for Cecil Lyon, the Republican
nominee; Governor T. M. Campbell,
Former Representative A. w. Tyrrel
and other prominent men of the state.
In the house seven members present
did not vote and two were absent.
The vote necessary to an election
ie SO votes and the, result returns Bal
ley to, the United States senate for a
term Of six years. The two houses
will meet in joint session to caucus
the vote. ,i.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-25
Monday, Jan. ~.

Floods are reported from every inn
portant river and tributary in Indiana.
Five Indians were burned to death
in fire which destroyed the Jail at the
Umatilla Indian reservation agency.
A plague of locusts in the Salto
district of Uruguay has laid waste the
plantations there. Farmers are emf
grating to Argentina.
Three men were killed and three
fatally injured in an explosion at the
construction camp Of Dutton & Near
thur on the Grand Trunk Pacific TWEEN
ty miles from Kenora, Ont.
Growing frantic because she be-
lieved that her husband was in his
dying commissions Mrs. Walter Mills
rushed from her home at GAINESVILLE.
O., and her body was found later on
the banks of the Muskingum river.
Her husband died shortly after her
disappearance.