davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
BIG PACKERS SOON
STOPPED BOYCOTT

Kansas City. April 1.-THE boycott start
ed in the stock yards yesterday here when
certain commission merchants refused to
sell TO local packers because they pur-
chase stock from independent concerns,
came to an end today when c. W. Ar
mOur, president of the Armour Packing
company, and Wellington Leavitt OF Chi
cagO, representing Swift & Co, appeared
at the yards and announced that they
would send their buyers into the coun-
try IL the boycott was not lifted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
MURDERER RETRIEVED.

Columbus. O., April 4.-Governor Har-
ris today granted a respite to DR..
Haugh of Dayton, who was TO have
been electrOcuted next Saturday for
the murder Of his father. mother and
brother. The respite is given to April
10 TO allow his lawyers 10 present his
case TO the pardon board on the ground
that he is insane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
KANSAS CITY YOUTH
TIRES OF THIS LIFE

Kansas City, April 4.-Myer L. VIII
a prominent business man, shot himself
in the head as he stood upon a corner
i'm the business center this morning.
while half a dozen spectators looked on
unable to interfere. Whey they reached
the scene a moment later Wilson was
dead. Wilson left a card reading:
.sPye lived long enough
His parents said he was respondent
owing to i'll health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
RECORD lime MADE.

Cincinnati. April 4.-BarthOlomew
Cavagna. former teller in the First Ma
tional bank, was today indicted for the
embeZzlement of $4,000, Immediately
arraigned, pleaded guilty and was given
a six-year sentence in the penitentiary.
Only three minutes was taken from the
reporting Of the indictment to the final
sentence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
ONLY ONE VICTIM.

San Francisco, April TT now APP
pears that only one person was killed
IN the FIRE at the POtrerO last night He
was an Italian, name unknown. Six
teen injured were taken to the Potrero
hospital The women and children who
were reported as missing nave been
found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
UNIVERSITY CLOSED.

Moscow, April Ain view of the cor
slant conflicts between the prefecture. the
faculty of the university and the students.
the university has been shut down for one
year. The faculty will endeavor to hold
the final examination in May
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
TRAIN MAN KILLED.

Los Angeles. April 4.-Ona treinuan
was killed and two injured in d rear
end collision in the Santa Fe yards
near East Fourth street and Santa Fe
avenue at o'clock this morning. and
two Santa Fe locomotives were reduced
to scraps of iron and steel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
RAILROADS AND
employees AGREE
There Will Be No Strike on the
Western SyStemS-TermS
as Finally Adopted.

Chicago. April 4-The differences ne
tween the western railroads and the
members of the Order of Conductors
and Of the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen were finally adjusted today.
The men abandoned their demand for
a nine-hour work day, and the rail-
roads made an advance over their pre-
vious propositions in the nay Of bag
gasemen, iagmen and brakemen of
S1.50 per month. The original demands
Of the men were for an increase of u
per cent and for a working day of nine
hours. The managers offered an m
crease in pay of 10 per cent and de-
cliued TO grant the nine-hour DAY.
The agreement was reached mainly
through the efforts Of Chairman Knapp
of the interstate commerce commission
and Chairman NELL of tire United
States labor commission.
Text of Agreement.
The new agreement, which goes into
effect dating from April l. follows:
The pay Of conductors in the passen-
ger service to be increased $40 per-
month: that of bagga gemen $50, and
that Of flaginen and brakemen $3.50
per month, as applied to the schedule
in effect Nov. l. 1906.
The railroads are not to make any
reduction in crews or increase in mile
age for the purpose of offsetting the
increased wages given the passenger
trainmen.
Overtime i'm the passenger service to
be allowed on the basis of fifteen miles
per hour, to be computed for each part
of the run separately. This is to begin
at the scheduled time of leaving.
Construction Train Service.
Roads on a basis of more than ten
hours a day for a helper or construc-
ton train service are to make no in
crease in the rates paid FOR such ser
vice.
The increases granted in thu agree
ment are to apply also to rates for
speciaI services as specified in the in
dividual schedule.
Upon roads having a better basis for
a DAVIS work, or for payment of over
time or other allowances, in aIl
branches of train service, the accept
ance of this agreement is not to act
as a reduction
The brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men were also granted today by the
railroads an increase Of 10 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Bemidji. Mimi, April flames Wes-
lev. charged with the murder of n. O..
Dahl and his daughter in April, 1904.
was today found guilty and his penalty
fixed at death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05

+ New York, April At was author 7
y itatively stated tonight that Dis =
y trict Attorney Jerome will appeal y
y from the decision Of Justice FitZgeT- y
y aid in refusing to allow him to in y
y spect the minutes of the Thaw com .
y mission in iunacy. which reported =
y today. The appeal will be in the ma y
y ture Of an action TO obtain review y
y of the Justices decision and will be =
y taken in the appellate division Of the =
y supreme court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05

A recent writer tells US that "the
modern Diogenes does not go
about with a lantern seeking good
ness; he looks for efficiency and
expects goodness to be thrown
in."-The Advertising Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05

The best advertisements, ike the
best wives, are those that say the
most in the fewest words.-Rusty
Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
Great Crowds Gather.

As the trains came in yesterday and
last night vast throngs OF people
crowded the streets. They came from
every part Of this state. adjacent states
and remote regions. The additions to
the crowds on the sidewalks was no
ticeable TOddy's arrivals viii bring
the number Of visitors to the city up to
the total suggested, 10000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26
MRS. MAVERICK SPEAKS ON EVIL
OF PRISONS

Mrs. Florence Maybrick. who passed
many years In prison IN England, and
who IL now trying 10 reform penitcn-
tiaries In America, discussed. prison re-
form before the Young Mems Club In
~. Parkhurst's church.
81 claim for all men," she said. thu
man rights. the right TO sunshine, 10
ordinary dccencies. TO labor. At Sing
Sing, strong men are shut up In cells
six feet by three, without ventilation,
sanitary provisions, or water for thir-
teen hours a day. | know what 1t
means. IN England for nine months |
had solitary confinement In II cell,
seven feet by four, with u log for Il scat,
and my food passed In through trap
In the door. They do these ,hngs for
the salvation OF souls. tie, lead to
damnation."
She declared the eastern penitentiary
of Philadelphia, the worst Of the TWEEN
ty-four prisons she had visited In
America. There prisoners are prac-
tlcally buried alive. But at Trenton,
N. j., she found strange contradictions.
"They still have underground dun
gcons, where no, even tho step OF the
warder can be heard. AS visited them
/ heard poor man call: for the love
of God let me out. have been here
Ave days and cannot bear it any long
err Yet as ! came mp heard sound
7 had never heard In a prison before.
Yes, said the warder, that's our
string band practicing.'"
Mrs. Maybrick declared prisoners
must have more sunshine. She said al
Sing Sing at high tide. one could write
ones name on the wall IN the moisture
In conclusion, she put forward an
earnest plea for such an awakening OF
public sentiment for reform, as had al
ready brought about the separation OF
the first offender and the habitual Grim
inal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26
DE- Bolt REFUSES
TO EXTEND TIME
Attorney General will
Ignore Order 10
Answer


The Attorney G'n'Iila department
go, another 600 ha"" lhia wuIhlhb 90
judg" De Bolts court ~ TIE Lanai
lands case Deputy Attorney General
MilN'floh appeared briu'r tue cOhI'
win motion Tor au extension ni tlin'
IN which To answer tho OH Ih equity
lie didnt get IT, lie didnl expect TO-
The case is now b'rJro the supreme
Court on appeal from 10" decision ~
Judge DE Bolt overriding the demurrer
but IN order to Keep tue case open ~
the lower cour', The Attorney General %
department wanted To have the Tune
Tor answering extended. MilNerton
stated 10 the Judge mat although Ju'
risdictlon 80 Tar as the demurrer was
concerned had passed 10 the Supren"
Court the Circuit Judge SIN had nu-
thority to grant an extension ot Time
on the Original OH.
Judge Gear opposed ihem Oiloh sue
,essiullN, ANA Judge ID" Bolt directed
that the answer q! the respondents
must be ~ ms afternoon
MilVerion suggested To the judg"
that MS honor had 1t IN his discretion
10 extend the time. The Judge wanted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26
Carl W|DthAkN
ATTACKED BY ]ApAN[SE

Hilo, Jan. 22.-News was brought By
the $. 5. Ciaudine on Sunday of a muir
derons attack made on Karl Wiedemnn
at Paauhau early last week. Full par.
ticulars are lacking but II appears that
Wiedeman. who has been acting as
head luna for the Hamakua Ditch
Company. refused to accept some
work which had been scamped by
Japanese gang The men watched
their chance and getting him alona
they attacked him with hoes and clubs.
He was badly cut and was found un
conscious and nearly dead. DR.. Buff
let was summoned 10 Mana Mt once.
Thirty-flye OF the Japanese have been
arrested. The extent of the injured
mans wounds had not been determin,
ed but he Is very badly hurt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26
DEFENDANTS WIN

The case OF Hoopii Wire versus the
Waialua Agricultural Company ct al.
was decided last night by the jury In
judge DE Bolts court In favor of the
defendants. Judgment was entered
this morning.
The matter occupied the time of the
court for two days, II was n suit
brought by Hoopii Wire to recover
certain land held by the Waialua Agri-
cultural Company and others, which
the plaintiff held was lawfully hers. Il
&c Seioped from the testimony that
one of the parcels OF land involved had
been transferred by an oral agree
ment as far back as 1857.
W. C.. Achi was attorney for the
plaintin and l.. J; Warren for tho
agricultural company. Peterson and
Lightfoot appeared for the other de-
PENDANTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

lance yet from the road Monday night
II Was grand sight. There were
about 500 people out on the lava roads.
IRON plantation managers down 10
cane cutters. from judges. sheriifs ami
policemen downsto unprecedented Of
lenders lof which there are many.
men. women and children. japanese
women with babes ON their backs
walked from NaalChu To the flow. =
distance OF over 10 miles. In elevation
from 600 feet to 1000. took their drink
and food along and held evening teas
In Japanese style out ON the old lava.
in same fashion az ut n japanese the
gire. N'.h7.
, The flow that night was moving Mt
'he rate of 3 miles per hour across the
Government road, and standing on any
prominent part Of the road one could
view the whole river of molten lava
moving down the side Of the mountain
roi many miles In length: occasionally
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26
WILL MANU- AcIvRE
AND Sill
Lime and Cement

The ,Waianae Lime Company, LII.
has filed It's articles OF association AZ
the office of the Territorial Treasurer
The incorporates are W. W. Harris.
w. T.. Brown, +. /. Winter. 4. JNLord
and J. !. Belscr
The object of he concern is stated
TO be the MAJ fracture and sale OF
lilac and Gene" and Of all by-products
from W" va. 'ipre OF the same.
Tho Np!tai ok IL So, 1000, OF which
$500 Is uald in.
W. W. Harris is president OF the
company gnd W. =, Brown secretary.
The men comprising the new arnI
some time ago acquired the lime LANDS
AT Waianae. and II is for the purpose
oil working them that the company IL
organized.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26
Will APPEAL To us.
APPELLATE COURT

J. J. Dunno is today preparing TN
appeal to the United States Appellate
Court In the matter Of the writ of ha-
beas corpus which was allowed yester-
day for Chiyomatsu Nakashima. Oy
Judge Dole. United States District At
torney Breekons is III and is unable
To attend to the matter himself today.
In granting the writ yesterday
Judge Dole ordered that II should not
80 into effect until today, In order that
the District Attorney might have time
TO hear from Washington as to whether
or not he should appeal. Instructions
were received directing him to take an
appeal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26
ALASkANS ASK FOR HOME
RULE

Washington, Dec. 3O.-Frank II .
Waikey. the first delegate from Alas.
Va. concerning the sort Of American.
ism that lourishes there. said today:
American spirit. red.blooded and In
It's most intense form, IL manifested by
the people Of Alaska. They are
staumhly patriotic and proud OF their
country. They take the deepest inter.
est In our elections aid t6 meet their
obligations as electors, they do. as n
matter of course, what many citizens
Of the States would never think OF 10.
the toughest kind OF country to vote
In the delegate election. How many
persons are there In the States who
would walk sixty miles for the prlvi.
lNse of voting In an election? Not
many, imagine. Yet that IL the kind
Ut people we have In Alaska. Many
made physical aud financial sacrifices
In order that they might vote In that
election. That Is the nature of our
people.
Nov those persons want home
rule government In the Territory.
They are entitled to a regular Terrific.
rial form of government as much rs
the people Of New Mexico and Arizona
were when they were given their gov
eminent. do not believe our claim
10 home rule government can be at
tackled successfully. Our people are
Americans, vigorous. honest. capable
and trained In politics. They know
what they want. ard II afforded the
opportunity through the establishment
Of n Territorial government I'm Alaska
they will make that Territory In a few
years one OF the greatest and most
productive that ever blessed the Unit
ed States.
Until | was elected as, a delegate
10 Congress 10000 Americans were
absolutely without any representation
here In Washington
In opposition TO this view Governor
HOggatt OF Alaska expresses the opin.
Ion that Il would be better for the
people Of Alaska to continue as they
IRE at present. President Roosevelt
has considered the subject In the light
~ the two conflicting opinions and
nnally has referred the whole matter
to Congress-. II Is unlikely that any
decisive action will be taken at the
present session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26
Big KkHUNA, he
TOO MUCH
HAMA, HAMA, HAMA

ON Friday night, January Is, the
sun appeared rather bloody. Probably
due to the volcanic smoke volcano
oruptionJ. on Sunday night, January
20. on the southern hemisphere In the
sky, Il squid was apparently standing
fatty over the cloud and on the north-
crn hemisphere were seen the kahilis
lying parallel with each other. bOth
of large and small size. Country will
be squeezed aud the death Of some
aliis.D
On Sunday afternoon. J"a.@". 20,
a bloody shower Of rain poured I'M
ceasiugly up q, KUihi valley aud the
rainbow spread over the tree tops.
This sign, according To the estimation
Of the ancient HGwaiians Is the APP
preaching of civil war"
On Sunday night, January 20, an
auae fish was seen directly outside III
Diamond Head. II measured three
feet In length. The fish was caught
and II tore the iishermen's net. lNew
school of fish viii appear around our
shore aud the eating of them IL dan.
gerous.I
From the volcano rnmors received
here there were some peculiar signs
seen. The crabs, Holsters and the
other shell fish were seen swimming
along the shores where the pepe flow
had entered into the sea; but when
caught It was discovered that they
contained no meat or flesh. This ~
certainly wonderful. lSome big thing
will be started; but will amount to
nothing In the end Translation
from the Home Rula Kuokoa"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26
Mauna LOa Flow
As Described by nayseIden
Has Many Branches
STORY OF His TRIP TO THE FLOW

Y District Magistrate Walter llaysel-
hen Of Kau has written IA interesting
account uf the lava noWs on Hawaii
accompanied by n rough map. which
D. especially valuable ON accoun, oi
his thorough knowledge OF the topo-
graphy of the country. where these
great events are taking place. The
description is enclosed In a letter dated
January lg. and ~ as follows:
Now as Ia the flow. have bocn
there three times. once llast sunday
IN day Time, and twice since at night.
the last time being last night There
pre- three flows altogether as per sketch
herewith The flow nearest kahuku
had stopped flowing last night. but a
wing Ia the middle one had started. a.
you will notice by my artistic sketch.
went down mide or two but some dis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

there would b" small explosions, caua-
Ing same hot rocks Ia rise 10 or ~
feet IN the air Then the lava would
spread sideways from the main How
but much slower. say AT the rate 1T
100 or 100 feet per hour. This was b.
semi-molten matter and advanced by
the tumbling process. the front OF
which would sometimes be ~ feet
high. This Is the way that lava flows
cover such an area; the main straight
away flow Is narrow. but the side
spread or movement on the sides IL
what causes such q spread. aud Is
made very slowly. the spread IN pro-
PORTION TO the duration Of flow when
the hot lava would come In contact
with the forest there would De new
Kind of blaze. this being yellow. the
ordinary fire color. which was quite q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

contrast to the reddish lava color. The
outbreak of lava. Immediately followed
the ceasing of earthquakes. which were
numerous but not heavy. saturday
evening. y. M, when the lirst wary
ing of a flow In the near vicinity came
put scare and a big guess In u COOL
many's minds. the intense reflection
was Immediately above us and also
Waiohinu. II was cloudy and rainy
night. which made IL worse. but b.
watching the center of the reflection 1t
was noticed to move out kona way
which indeed was relieving. Fred
,Hayselden) and old man Martin were
the only two who saw the flow break
over the ridge and run down the side
OF the mountain toward the road. They
were at Col. Norris house. II reached
the road by morning Sunday; this Is
the one nearest Kahuku and was the
first to reach the road That Is about
all I can write on that subject
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26
WOULD LIKE TO REMAIN.

A party OF through passengers on
the Ventura met at the corner of
Hotel and Fort streets shortly after
coming ashore when The following
was heard by Bulletin reporter:
you didn't lose any time getting
ashore, did you?"
NO, you. bet ! didn't. and from
what have seen of this place. so far
! should like to spend the rest OF my
life right here"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

Marvin Hart, the Kentucky heavy
weight boxer, has asked Alex Greg
gains to get him match either In San
Francisco or In Los Angeles. He Is
particularly anxious for another meet
ing with Tommy Burns and says he
will give Burns the winners end OF
the purse II he does not stop him be-
fore the twenty rounds are covered,
Hart would make Il good opponent for
Al Kaufman, rs both are big fellows
and what they lack In speed they make
up In aggressiyeness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26
Wiik Bread

Take I can carnation Cream TO pints
hot water. When lukewarm, add I
tablespoonful sugar, tablespoonful
salt, and I cake compressed yeast
dissolved in - eupful warm water.
Use enough flour 10 make a stiff bat.
ter AID let rise for hour. Add
enough folr TO knead we'll. Cover
and let rise till light. Then knead in
pans and let rise half as much as be
fore, and bake for 10 70 50 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26
PORTRAIT UNVEILED.

The portrait of the late DR.. f. r..
nay, by Mr. James wilder, was IN.
yelled at the University Club yester.
day afternoon. Addresses were made
by Senator w. o. Smith, Judge Dole,
Justice IIartwell and the artist, Mr..
Wilder. The portrait has been hung
IN the club dining room.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

Garter Nh Rabbit Mif Abort
A'oua Mis AloSnuder Miss Helen
Alexander Mrs Anderson. Mrs ven
lamm Miss Bertha Young Mrs CIT
ford Wood, Mrs A'hortun. Mrs Aug
ur. Mrs nallou. Mrs. Cation. Miss
Cation. Miss Anna Paris, Mrs Give
Davies. Mrs Dodge, Mrs. Restarick,
Mrs Graydon. Mrs Du Roi Mrs Fos.
ter. Mrs CLIFFORD Klmball Miss Nan.
rio Winston. Miss Jessie Kaufman.
MIS- James Wilder Mrs = q vii.
H"r Mr. Gilman NrE GriubaHm.
Miss Hopper Mrg Hopper Mrs lyors.
MFE NJ N Scott Miss Scott, Mrs g.
VI SWan2y, Mrs King. Mrs T. Ross.
Mrs Kupkc, MT \ Wall, Mrs q
Maciarlonc. Mrs Fred Maciarlanc
Mrs Harry Maciarlanc Misses Mac.
larano. Miss Mist. Mrs. Walter Mae
larlauc. Princess kawananakOa, Mrs.
ImpUcllparkcr. Miss Irene Dick.
son. Miss Ada Rhodes. Mrs. Rhodes,
Mr. James Castle. Mrs. Jane Walker
Misses walker. Mrs Holloway. Mrs.
DOwsett. Mrs LAM. Mrs. WatorhOusc
Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs.M. Marx. Mrs. B T.
Marx. Miss Marx. Mrs James Dough.
tTtN. Mrs. HAYES. IF.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEk, published In the Saturday RuIIe
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives q
concise and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real CO,
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin,
ST. per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26
NEW = TO-DAY
Delicious Mill<
Bread

with lee thin, crisp crust. lie light
texture and nutritious wholesomeness
can be made rs easily as any other
tind, u the proper ingredients are
used And Of these the most import
ant 90 the mill.