davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
Continued on Page A.

The entire stock of an exclusive hat
store has been purchased by l.. B. Kerr
& Co., Alakea street, for As cents on
the dollar and will be offered to the
public today at unheard of prices.
Don't fail to call today The store
will be open until p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
Japan
And S|ay
Agree

Thssociated Press Special Cablei
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. "a
Russia and Japan will raise their le-
cations here and at Toxic to the rank
of embassies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
ANOTHER BATTLESHIP.

fAssocidted Press SDectdI CGbleJ
DAVENPORT, Eng, Aug. a.
The battleship Teremeraire was
launched here today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

A good cooling powder for perspir-
ing feet is composed of four parts tai
cum powder and one part boracic acid
thoroughly mixed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
Panic
Follows
Explosion.
fAssociated Press sseciar cableJ

fAssocidted Press s0eciai CdbleJ
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. PA
powder explosion at Sobrante today
killed two men.
A general panic was caused in the
canneries by the explosion. The EN-.
ployes thought it was an earthquake
and stampeded. Many were injured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
IIIIIIIIlIIIIiIlIlIIIIEIlIIIIIIiIli.IIIiliiiIlIIy

Have you got your goods all in
for the fall trade? Good. You
have a foundation for your bust
ness. How are you going to move
them9 Will you wait for the
chance customer or will you Gre
ate a demand by advertising9
There are people who want these
goods. Do you fancy they will :
seek them in your store, Of the
existence of which they may be
in complete ignorance, or in the
store of your competitor, who
tells the people through the :
Evening Bulletin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
NEW YORK HAS MEAT FAMINE.

fAssocdted Press SpecidI cablsJ
NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-The strike
s causing a meat famine in this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
JAPAN DENIES IT.

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 24.-It is de-
MED here that the Dowager Empress
is i'll.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-
Beets: .S8 analysis. los. Parity All
cents. Previous quotation, 9s II lad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

;: :: .. :. u ;: :: :. II ;: ;: :: ;: :: {. :. ::
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

Visit Hills new souvenir store at
the post Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

CONTINUED on Page A.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
A JAPANESE MlIAII0N
 OF CHINESE BOYCOTT
The Meaning of the Statement Sent Out to American Chambers Of Com merce.

Washington June 29.-Reading be tween the lines of the statement issued by the Japanese chamber of com merce. assembled at TokiO and directed to President Roosevelt and to Amer ican chambers of commerce askttse them to take action in regard 10 ths San Francisco troubles the officials ia Washington see clearly the inPtst threat of a boycott against American goods entering Japan. The boycott declared by the Chinese against AmeF- ican products two years ago in re>eni- ment of the treatment accorded tlss Chinese of the better class eEsterfns America was productive of better eeE- ditions by the administration which exerted all it's power to ameliorate ths rigors of the exclusion laws and fRek- itate the entry of Chinese merchaRts and students. Therefore is Is dssusaeS that the Japanese merchants have ds- cided to have recourse to the sss,sss method of showing their reseatmersf against the treatment accorded thess people in San Francisco.
 They have. however, first seS<cs notice of their intention en Amerises interests. so as to afford them an os- portunity to avoid a boycott by bring ing pressure to bear upon the rneE- chants of the Pacific coast. They ars now supposed to be in need of eastern assistance.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
BURNING GARBAGE
 IN THE STREETS
The New York Health Department Compelled by the Strike to Take the Place of Collectors.

New York. June 29.-An attempt to settle the strike of the garbage col leotors by arbitration failed tonight. By the action of the civil service law. the men who failed to report for five days. are no longer in the employ of the city.
 The health department took heroic Lieasures today to clean the streets of piles of filth and garbage which had ocumulated. Police Commissioner Bingham has ordered the entire po- lIce force on the reserve and is de- termined to protect the drivers.
 There were a number of clashes be- tween the strikers and strikebreakers during the da. and many strikebreak- CTS were induced to leave the carts because of fear of bodily injury. Bricks and stones were thrown at the carts on the East Side. The police were present in large numbers and none of the riots assumed serious pro- portions. Great quantities of refuse was burned in the streets tonight.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
MOTOR CARS
 ON UNION PACIFIC
An Experiment. in Branch Lines to Be Begun Next Month.

New York. June 29.-An extremely interesting innovation in railway pas senger transportation in this country will>be inaugurated next month, when, it is announced, the Union Pacific railroad will place in service 12 gaso- line rail motor cars. The cars are in tended for branch line traffic. where the fact and frequent service required cannot be maintained by ordinary trains except at a loss.
 The latest type of these cars de- veloped at the Omaha shops of the Union Pacific makes GO miles an hour with 200 horse power engine. reaches high speed within six car lengths. and can be stopped within 120 feet. With these advantages the cars can be put on a much faster schedule than Is pos sible with the steam locomotives.
 Outwardly the newest of the cars, which are built entirely of steel, re- semble turned-over racing yacht. The forward end tapers sharply. and the roof and rear rounded off to re- duce the air resistance and avoid the vaccum produced by square car. Rounded windows give to the passen- gers a wide range of outlook, and in- crease the nautical appearance of the car.
 In cold weather the cars are to be heated b. hot water from the cylinder jacket They are lighted by acetylene gas shining through opalescent panels
 For sanitary reasons the floors oi
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
DREADNAUGHT
 C0NTRACTSLtI
To Newport News and
 Fore River
The DepartmentsBids were Rejected. It's Ideas to Antiquated.

Washington. June 29.-Before leav- ing for the west today. Secretary Met calf announced his decision in respect to several important matters. In the first place. he allotted contracts for the construction of the two American 'Dreadnaught" battleships the inter esting part of the decision being the rejection of the navy departments bids, and the acceptance of more pro- gressive ideas of private ship building firms. involving the use of steam tur- pines. So as to afford a fair oppor- tunity for a comparison relative to the merits of British and American turbine systems, the secretary awarded one contract-that to the Newport News Shipbuilding company. with the purpose of trying the British device known as the Parsons tur- bine." This is conditioned upon cer- tain notifications by the contractors to meet the ideas of the department; otherwise they must build the ship with reciprocating engines under the departments plans.
 In the first case they will receive s4.090.00 and in the latter case only s3. .9s7. .00d. The contract for the other battleship was awarded to the Fore River Shipbuilding company of Quin- cy. Mass. at s4.377.0O0, under class three. the bid providing for a machine Of the American Curtis turbine type
 The Newport News company under takes to build their ship in thirty si, months and the Fore River company in thirty -four and a half months
 The secretary was unable to award the contracts for the building of sub- marine boats because of the necessit, for submitting to the attorney genera minor point of law. but he decided to accept the decision of the board of construction and the special subma- rine board in favor of the Octopu: type of boat and the S3.000. 900 appro- priation to be used to build as many as possible of these boats. averaging about s300.000 apiece.
 In awarding the contracts for sup plying armor for the two 20.000-ton battleships today Secretary Metcali with view to giving encouragement to all armor-producing concerns. while insuring to the government the low est possible rates. divided the contract among three bidders. To the Beth iehem company 960 tons. to the Car negie company 3.545 tons and to the Midvale company 2.63O tons. of class A armor at s430 per ton and of classes E, C and D armor at s4O0 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30

cules mine. the treatment of Jack Simpkins while a prisoner in the Ida ho bull pen" another motive for tho murder of Lyte Gregory, the whipping of men friendly to the strikers at Cripple Creek and the circumstances under which processes of civil courts at Telluride were disregarded by the military authorities.
 Two witnesses swore that on the day the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill was destroyed. orchard was at Mullen. eighteen miles from Ward ner. They located him in a poker game. One. Patrick McHale. swore that he sat in the game. By various means. including the showing that McHale is a gambler. the prosecution endeavored to break down the testi- mony. but both witnesses held to their stories.
 J. H. Pamey. who formerly operat- ed a stage line in north Idaho. testi- fled that Orchard came to him on May ?. 1899. and offered to sell him his interest in Hercules for s400. or chard testified that he finally sold his interest in 1897.
 
 sent to the bull pen" in 1899 for req sons that he never knew. described the conditions in the military prison and told how negro soldiers required Jack Simpkins to stand six hours in the sun on July day. refusing him water. and kept him up by menacine him with their bayonets.
 Another cruelty witness. was Will liam Amole. once a watchman in the Portland mine. which acceded to the demands of the strikers at Cripple . Creek, and continued to work with i union men. In picturesque language, Amole told how. after he was first driven from the district. he sneaked back to get his furniture. only to be rounded up by the militia The sol- , diers released him, but he was set upon by party of armed men of the 1 Citizens Alliance. He testified that >they took him six miles outside the ! town and there cruelty whipped him with revolver butts and blacksnake
 Judge Theron Stevens. now of Gold field, but once of the district court of Telluride. traced the history of the relations between the courts and sol- diers in the troublous days of the strike He testified that when the de- porters tried to use the injunction and get back to their homes. the governor returned the district to the control of martial law and that writ of habeas corpes. and subsequent order for arrest for its disobedience against the military authorities in the case of Mover. were both disregarded by Gen. erai sherman Bell and Captain Bulk ley Wells.
 The judge thought things had been very quiet in the Telluride district but under cross-examination he said some men had been killed in an attack on Smuggler Union mine and that sub sequently Arthur Collins. manager of the mine. was murdered
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
PROMPT ACQUIIAl
 OF JUDGE LOVING
The Jury Believed That His Daugh' ter's Story Made Him Crazy.

Houston. Va. June 2S.-After being out thirty-five minutes the jury this ev ening returned verdict of mot guilty in the case of former Judge William G. Loving of Nelson. manager of the Virginia estate of Thomas F. Ryan. who was placed on trial here on Monday for the murder of TheO- dure Estes son of Sheriff Estes. of Nelson county Judge Loving shot and killed Estes on May 22. at Oak Ridge. following a buggy ride young Estes had taken with Loving's daugh- ter. who told her Mther that her es- cort had drugged and assaulted her.
 Judge Barksdale thanked the jury. and said that he believed the verdict was in accordance with their con- sciences. After the jurors were ex- cused. Judge Loving. his wife and other relatives shook hands with and thanked each juror.
 Tears streamed from the eyes of both the defendant and his wife. Judge Loving was surrounded by many friends. but there was no demonstra- tion.
 Foreman McGraw said that when the jurors retired one did not under stand all the instructions of the court. which were read to them. Me Graw said he then called for vote. instructing all who favored the ac- quittal of the defendant to hold up the right hand. Every hand went dp.
 When asked what the basis of the verdict was. he said insanity" The stress. he said. had been brought on by the story told the judge by his daughter
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
RESTS NOW
 WITH C0uR!
The Question of the Val.
 idity of Indictments
A Decision Affecting all Will Be Rendered Next Friday.

San Francisco. June 29.-Arguments on motions to set aside the irdict- ments were concluded late this after noon in behalf of President Calhoun. General Manager Mullally, Chief Counsel Ford and Assistant Counsel Abbott of the United Railroads, ac- cused by the grand jury of bribing the supervisors. Attorneys Moore and Rogers argued for the defense and Heney replied for the state. The two points chiefly disputed today were the right of the district attorney to cause only portion of the testimony before the grand jury to be recorded sten- ographically. thus depriving the de- fendants of a transcript of the most important evidence against them, and the invasion of the constitutional rights of the defendants by subpoe- naing them to appear before the in- quisitorial body.
 Forty witnesses testified against the railway officials but by the direction of NIT. Heney. the grand jury's stenog- rapher took down the testimony of only twenty. Among the other twenty were Ruef and seventeen supervisors ne oDJcCt Ol tne cfdet cACiuuihS tie stenographer. it was alleged. was tc keep the defense in ignorance of the strength of the case.
 The motions in these and the eases against Louis Glass. Eugene De Sab- la. John Martin. Frank Drum. Mayor Schmitz. and Ruef now stand sub- mitted and a blanket decision as tC setting aside the indictments may be expected next Friday. It is the un- derstanding that Judge Lawlor will announce the first case against Glass to be called for trial the following Monday.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
KOREAN PLEA
 AJJAAii|NvSi AJAii|NvSSi jAai ,
A Protest Laid Before the
 Peace Conference
The COnquerOrs It Is Said Are Very Little Better Than Savages.

The Hague. June 2s.-while the work of the peace conference amount ed to almost nothing today. cOnsid- erable interest was aroused by a pro- test which the Korean delegates sent to all the delegates. The protest says the Koreans regret that they were not invited by the conference because the Japanese were violating their rights and were trampling upon the law which deprived them of their national importance. even resorting to violence. It adds that the Korean emperor gave them full powers which they would put at the disposal of the delegates to the conference. asking their inter vention for admission to the confer, ence- They wished. the protest says. to defend their rights and to eSposS the Japanese methods.
 A Korean delegate speaking to the Associated Press today sad. The Japanese are behaving Tn Korea like savages. They are committing all kinds of barbsrisms against the peo- pie. and especially the women M Nelidoffs refusal to receive US was as- tonishing and painful, as our relations with Russia as well as with America are so good We thought they would not refuse to assist us. We intended to go to America to appeal to the gen erosity of that noble country for help
 Evidently realizing that bad i'm pression might be produced by the statement yesterday regarding the American proposition on the subject of the principle of the exception of all private property except contrsband from capture on the high seas. Presi- dent Nelidoff today issued an official note of explanation In this he said he merely questioned whether the principle of the inviolahnity of pri- vate property at sea would be for cr against the interests of peace when the close connection between commer- cial and political interests were taken into consideration. If the former are damaged they will act as a brake against armed conflicts while if they do not fear any injury they may even profit by war. NJ. Nelidoff wishes [" have it understood that he did not ex- press any positive opposition 10 the subject
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
THE INNER WORKINGS
 GiF THff TIiif PPiifNiKKffRf0NS
Disclosed by a Witness for the Defense of
 Haywood
Himself Member of the Agency He Described How Detectives NOrmed into the Secrets of the Feder- atiOn.

Boise, June 2s.-Morris Friedman. a agency at Denver, who published his adventures and many confidential re- ports and records that passed through his hands in his connection with that agency was witness today in behalf of Haywood. He told how the Pinker- tons sent spies into many important unions of the Western Federation.
 The call from the defense for Fried man to take the stand produced a sen sational period in the trial He is of marked Hebraic type. By name and occupation and number he identified a dozen detectives who succeeded in en- tering the miners unions, and he pro- duced vOl9minous copies of reports they made to the agency for trans mission to mine owners.
 Friedman was confidential stenog- rapher under Detective Mcfarland. and testified that it was a part of his duty to recopy the reports of opera tives as they reached the office. Fried man said that in several instances de- tecuves sent by the agency managed 10 get themselves elected to high of fees in the unions and in a couple of instances they carried their daring to the extent of sharing all the hardships of real strikers and being finally de- ported from the country with real strikers who went out before the militia came
 Ten feet from Friedman sat George w. Ridell. who as a Pinkerton detec- tive, worked to leadership in the Tel luride union. Turning to him by direc- tion of Darrow the witness identified him. Friedman said one Pinkerton operative became chairman of the strike relief committee at Globeville and as such had scharge of all the . funds and food disbursed by the local union and the general federation.
 Friedman said that under instruc- tions from his superiors this man first tried to beggar the federation by law ish expenditure in behalf of the strik- CTS and failing in this cut the relief down to the lowest point of stinginess in tae hope that members of the union might censure Haywood. Friedman was twice interrupted to give way to other witnesses and did not get beyond the identification and brief sketch of each operative employed in the es- Poniage of the federation strike oper- ations and the identification of sev- eral confidential reports. The latter was not read and will not be offered until Monday. when Friedman will continue his testimony.
 The examination did not show whether Friedman entered the employ of the Pinkertons as a spy in behalf of the labor organizations or whether his decision to make public the knowl- edge and documents he. took was reached after he was employed
 The defense offered a large amount or testimony covering Orchards cred ihility and the dispute as to the time Orchard sold his interest in tine Her
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
A FAIRLY GOOD END
 OF Tilt MARKET WEEK
Spectators See Favorable Signs ir All Prevalent Conditions.

The stock market made some stand today against the disappointment caused by the failure of New York city bond offerings The small number of bids for bonds did not in fact come as a surprise to the banking world Professional movements among stock operators showed a confidence that conditions would rebound to the ben eft of the market and. they took hold of stocks.
 Foreign markets were affected by an expectation of the coming relaxa- tion in the money market. Prices rose to the highest level of the week in the final dealings and closed strong with out an important reaction. The bond market was steady although very dull and was not affected by unfavorable inferences from the New York city bond failure.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
A BLANKET SUBPOENA
Which May Be Thrown Over John O. . Anywhere.

Chicago. June 2s.-In order to fore stall any attempt that John D. Rocke- feller might make to evade being serv- ed a subpoena in New York it was decided today by Judge Landis to is- nate as the original summons may be served only in the state of New York.
 Judge Landis also requested the United States marshal's office that all subpoenas issued be served on all of ficers of the Standard oil including Rockefeller as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
GRAIN.

Chicago. June 2s.-Wheat prices on the local exchange broke two cents a bushel today because of heavy real izing safss. At the close September was off 2d2isc. corn 2AG%c and oats & TIzc. The close was weak Sep tember opened $ d 7sc lower at 97@ d ssAc. declined to s6%c and closed at s6izN Sc. The corn market was weak on free selling by cash houses' The close was weak September opened k M Hc lower at 53% G 7sc to 547s. de- clined to 53Isc and closed at 53s n %c. Prospects of heavy deliveries on Mon day on July contracts brought out lib- eral sales of July oats. September opened lsmAc lower at 37I4G37&c. sold between 37937I- %c and closed at 37hd%c.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30

the cars are built SC that they can be thoroughly cleaned by flushing with hot water. The familiar system of ventilation has been replaced bv roof svrtiiators which exhaust the inside air by suction, fresh air being taken in from the ear roof in front. vibrs- ton IS resinced e q minimum py the way in which the motive power is bal anced-
 The cost Of operating the cars varies from ten to twenty cents a mile. ac- cording to the depsity of the traffic. but the records kept prove beyond doubt that the rail-moter car will make possible great improvements in handling branch line passenger traffic.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. June 23.-Cattle receipts 800; market stead.r Reeves s4.60m5. cows sI75m475 heifers s260@ 5.6o. calves s5H725. good to prime steers s+10M5. poor to medium si-65 q 5.65. stockers and feeders s2s0G5.
 Sheep receipts 3.000: market weak. Natives $4Hs1O. westerns s4Hs. year Iings ss.60n 6.s5. lambs and westerns S5.50N7
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
M EIAlS.

ket was quiet in the absence of ca bles and prices more or less nominal Tin was dull at s42.75G45. Copper was unchanged. lake s23a24. electro lytic s22d 22.50. and casting s21G21.25. Lead was unchanged at s5.70a 5.s0 and spelter at s6.35G645. Iron was quiet and unchanged
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
FRENCH TORPEDO BOAT RUN
 DOWN.

Toulon, June 2s.-It is reported to- night that during the voyage of the French squadron bound from Mar seilles the battleship Jaureguiberry collided with and destroyed the tor pedo-boat Pertuisane and that sixty men were killed or injured.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
In .he Series Of Baseball Contests
 With Vale.

New York. June 29.-Harvard was victorious against Yale in the con- test in the university baseball series aI the polo grounds today. The Grim son beat the Blue by score of [ to The game was played in rain storm.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
MIR. ROCKEFELLER HIDING OUT.

Cleveland, June 29.-At Forest Hill. the hon'e cs John D. Rockefeller. it was said tonight that MT. Rockefel- fer is not in the city and those in charge of the Rockefeller estate pro- fessed ignorance ss to his where abouts.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
GREAT FOREST FIRES.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.g June 29.- Millions of dollars worth of timber on the north short of Lake Superior is threatened with destruction by for est fire that started in the woods a couple of days ago.